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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
84th Year, No.101
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Last Day To Enroll
Friday, March 1, 1974
See Story Page 3
Idictments Ready Today, Sources Say
WASHINGTON (AP) -- The long-awaited multiple federal indictments of former high officials in the Nixon administration will be returned today by the grand jury investigating the Watergate cover-up, sources said yesterday.
There is the possibility, also, of indic-
ents springing from other grand jury
investigations in the Watergate aftermath;
the 1971 break-in at the offices of Daniel
Ellsberg's psychiatrist; illegal corpora-
campaign contributions; the milk fund and
ITT cases; and violations of federal campa-
ign laws.
No return is expected in the case of the 18½ minute gap in one of the White House Watergate tapes, which is also being studied by a grand jury.
There has been speculation that the cover-up grand jury may accompany its indictments with a presentation—a report of what it learned in the course of its investigation. Sources said the report might have prompted presidential involvement in the cover-up.
EARLIER THIS WEEK, it was learned that the Special Watergate Prosecutor, Leon Jaworski, decided that the House impeachment investigation was the forum for any action against the President. A representative of the committee to state its views on the proper form.
It is expected that such a presentment will be received by Chief U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica and immediately sealed to prevent public disclosure.
The grand jury that has been studying the break-in of Democratic Party headquarters and awaited sequestering of the jury in the New York trial of John N. Mitchell and Muriel H. Stans before returning indictment, the sequestration was completed yesterday.
Jaworski had predicted the grand juries would return major indictments in
That self-imposed deadline has always been flexible, however, to allow time for the Mitchell-Stats jury selection and sequestration of the defendant in appealing that jury with new indictments.
20 MPH
SCHOOL
ZONE
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
International Signs Confusing. See Story Page 2
Labor Party Leads In Britain's Election
LONDON (AP) — The Labor party of former Prime Minister Harold Wilson took a wide lead over the Conservatives early today in Britain's crisis election, but according to computer projections the lead is likely to be a majority in the House of Commons.
Projections by the British Broadcasting Corp. and the independent television network (ITV) indicated that the balance of power in the new Parliament might wind up with the surging Liberal party of Jeremy Thorpe and independents.
When vote held halted for the night with 440 of the 635 election districts counted, Mr. Bush was a clear favorite. Over Prime Minister George W. Bush's Conservatives. One Labor party leader expressed his confidence that Wilson would win and form a government, even though it might not be as strong.
The vote tabulation was to resume late this morning and the Conservatives could pick up some strength in returns from the normally pro-Tov rural areas.
Queen Elizabeth II was flying back from a visit to Australia to be on hand to name the prime minister. She is bound by the constitution to invite the leader of the strongest party in the election to form the government.
But the new government's life would depend on the Liberals and the independents. Should it fail, new elections could be in prospect.
The BRC projection had Labor take 376 seats, the Conservatives of Prime Minister Omar Abdullah take 28 seats in the hands of the Liberals and the independents, ITV projected 376 seats for Labor, 293 for the Conservatives, 22 for the Liberals and 13 for other parties. A total of 805 seats were allocated.
In the actual tabulations with 440 election districts counted, the Labor party had 233 seats, the Conservatives 177, the Liberals five and other parties five.
Wilson serve as prime minister from 1954 to 1970 when he was outed in an upset speech.
Late returns showed the Laborists had pulled in 40.9 per cent of the popular vote, the Conservatives 37.6 per cent, Liberals 32.5 per cent and the other parties 3.1 per cent.
SUA Gives Basis for Film Revival
Heath, Wilson and Therpe all won reelection to their Parliament seats with no votes.
Heath called this election ahead of time after coal miners decided to go out on strike in the midst of an energy crisis and rising inflation. His party campaigned on the issue of who runs the country, the elected government or the unions.
woman lost her legs in Belfast, the provincial capital, as the rivalry between the Protestant majority and the Roman Catholic minority took on electoral overtures. British troops and rioting crowds in London and Belfast as leaders of the sectarian divide called on their followers to boycott the votebooths.
About 40 million Britons were able to vote. Headquarters of the three major parties said 75 per cent or more of the voters turned out in wintry weather; snow in Scotland, pelting rains in Wales and a snowy period in Manchester, sleet and some sunshine in England.
Election day in Northern Ireland, a British province that sends a dozen representatives to Parliament, saw a sudden upsurge of bombings.
Results from the first 10 urban districts to report spelled trouble for the Conservatives. The Laborists not only held their strongholds but increased their margins of victory. They also took the district of Keighley from the Conservatives.
At the same time, the Liberals were showing up second in most of these early reporting districts with greatly increased votes.
A party needs a majority of seats, at least 318, in the House of Commons to be able to form a government. The leader of the winning party becomes the prime minister.
Police there said 12 bombs sent in two hours. One man was reported killed and a
Sources said voters seemed sharply aware that the balloting was momentous and that no matter what the outcome, that style and standards would be transformed
Observers attributed the heavy voter turnout to the crisis Britain has been facing. The country has been on a three-day work week since December because dwindling supplies of coal threatened an energy shutdown. Inflation has been rising.
A student petition and the future freedom of the Student Union Activities (SUA) film program were among the reasons cited for the film's statement of "The Erotic Film Celebration."
Egypt-U.S. Relations Resumed, Sadat Says
against consentship, because he didn't want to put KU in jeopardy.
Two showings of the film were canceled by the SUA board last month after two state senators attended part of one of the showings and to the film being shown in the Kansas Union.
CAIRO (AP)—Proclaiming "an new era," President Anwar Sadat announced yesterday that he was resuming full diplomatic relations with Iran and inviting President Nixon to visit Egypt.
He said that Arab oil ministers would receive this month to decide whether to lift the ban on oil exports.
With Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger at his side, Sadat declared to newsmen "As long as Dr Kissinger is sharing the whole thing, everything is okay."
Wilson did say he thought last month's SUA erotic film cancellations were "the worst."
Brown said he voted Wednesday night to reschedule the film because of the petition and because the passage of time allowed him to re-evaluate the situation.
Steve Warren, Hastings, Neb., senior and SUA board president, said yesterday, "We don't think there are any legal problems at our movie. The film's only problem is its name."
Kissinger was in Cairo to confer with Sadat about, among other topics, efforts to arrange negotiations between Israel and Afghanistan management of their Golan Heights forces.
showed the Union was entirely self-supported, except in three instances.
Kissinger met with Sadat for 3½ hours at *Sadat*'s home near the pyramids at Giza just outside of Cairo. They looked over the city walls and Heights, on the northwestern border.
"The Devil in Miss Jones," which was scheduled to be shown at KU in February, also was canceled by the SUA board after the two senators obeyed to "The Erotic Film Celebration." It hasn't been rescheduled for this semester, Millo said.
The four reasons, Millo said, were response from students after the January cancellation, including a 2,100 signature letter and an obvious student interest and demand for the film; the need to ensure future freedom of books studied under the SUA film program; and Millo's personal belief that she wasn't a legally dangerous thing to do.
THE THREE INSTANCES, according to Reilly, are the $20,500 salary of Director Frank Burge, $20,000 for use of the Union by the University for general purposes, and $14,000 paid by the University for Alumni association office rental.
THE SUA BOARD then voted 6-3-1 to reschedule the film, according to Warren.
rescheduling. He wouldn't comment on actors he might take if the film was shown.
Jim Milo, Hindale, SII, sophomore and head of the SAF film program, said he had not seen the film before. He reasons why the film should be rescheduled. He said he went to the board Wednesday for approval of the rescheduled because of the controversy surrounding the film's original
Asked afterward what advice he would give Askid禹失Assaf of Syria, Sadat said. "To give Dr Kissinger the op-portunity to speak, he had attested on the Egyptian front."
"That's just what you guys need," said State Sen. Chuck Wilson, D-Jetmore, the other senator involved with the cancellation, when informed of the film's
Asked whether recent progress in getting the Syrians and Israelis together enabled him to give Kissinger cause for optimism on an end to the oil embargo, Sadat replied:
That was a reference to the troop disengagement pact engineered by Kissinger for Egyptian and Israeli forces in the Sinai peninsula. The Egyptian and Israeli troops completed the first phase of their pullout last month.
"THE FILM is more suggestive than explicit in the shorts are old except that they are not."
"The oil ministers will be meeting in March and they will take the decision. It is not my decision. It is the decision of all the Arabs."
Marilyn Monroe's first short film is included, he said.
"I thought this time that no harm would come to KU," he said.
The main leader of the Arab oil boycott in Saudi Arabia, a strongly Moist country whose King Faisal has insisted that Arabs do not use oil from Iraq or Jerusalem before ending the oil embargo.
The Israeli cabinet met in Jerusalem to further refine the Golan Heights proposals, readying them for Kaiserium to pick up from Israel and the Syrian capital for the talks with Assad.
Bill Brown, Riverside, III, senior and SA board member, said he abstained in a vote to not join the union.
Warren said the sell-out crowds at the movie's KU showings and the student-initiated petition requesting the film's removal from theaters, which he considered in the rescheduled decision.
"We felt we had to be responsible to the students." Warren said.
Brown said he didn't think the film was obscene.
Sadat's announcement that full diplomatic relations with Washington were resuming came soon after a similar announcement from the White House.
Sadat also said Washington had agreed to aid Egypt "with technical assistance in certain stages of clearing the Suez Canal." A U.S. Army and Navy demolition team led by Naval Air Warfare Center defusing mines and unexploded ordnance in the canal, which has been closed since 1967.
He said that he considered himself a representative of the citizens of Kansas, not just Wyandotte and Leavenworth counties and that if the public had its say regarding the showing of erotic films on state-controlled property the films wouldn't be shown.
WARREN SAID the showing could conceivably be stopped by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes because of Dykes' legal responsibility for the entire University, or by the Memorial Corporation's board of directors.
The Memorial Corporation operates the Union, and its board of directors consists of about 30 persons who have a variety of experience. The staff includes students, faculty, administrators and alumni.
Reilly said he requested the senate's legislative research department, division of budget, to find out the amount of state aid that went to the Union. The results, he said,
"I'm objecting to stav movies being shown on state-supported property," he said. "It's about the same thing as showing stav movies in the basement of the state department."
The two state senators involved in the cancellation of "The Erotic Film Celebration" wouldn't comment on actions they nurdul took if the film was shown May 7.
Milio said that the Memorial Corporation, which funds SUA, might want to review the decision, but that he hadn't heard of any plans for such a review.
State Sen. Ed Reilly, R-Leavenworth, one of the senators received in Topica yesterday morning, said he had no comment to make about the film's rescheduling.
HE SAID his original objection to the film's showing wasn't based on the film's content, but on the location of the showing—the Union.
news capsules the associated press
Jury Chosen for Mitchell-Stans Trial
A jury of eight men and four women was chosen and immediately sequestered yesterday in New York at the federal conspiracy trial of former Atty, Gen. John N. Mitchell and former Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans.
The two former Cabinet members are charged with trying to impede a federal securities investigation of fugitive financier Robert Vesco in return for a secret $200,000 contribution to President Nixon's 1972 re-election campaign.
Price of Natural Gas Up 60 Per Cent
The wellhead cost of natural gas sold without federal price regulation has risen nearly 60 per cent during the last year, unpublished government statistics indicate. The figures, compiled for use by Federal Power Commission economists, were released yesterday.
Normally, the price of natural gas sold to interstate pipelines is closely regulated by the power commission. However, under commission regulations, short-term sales or deliveries designed to meet emergency situations can be made without prior price approval.
Red Paint Sprayed on Picasso Painting
A man who said he was an artist wanting to "tell the truth" sprayed red paint across the famed Guernica painting by Pablo Picasso at the Museum of Modern Art.
In letters more than a foot high, he sprayed, "Kill Lies All." The museum began removing the paint immediately and said that Guerilla, the group behind the attacks, was on its way.
Selassie Appoints New Prime Minister
Ethiopia's rebellious soldiers forced Emperor Hale Selasse to appoint a new prime minister and to grant pay raised demanded during three days of
Selesia went on nationwide radio to announce that he had asked Endakachwe Makonnen, a 47-year-old diplomat who had been telecommunications minister, to become the new prime minister and to form a new government. Selesia called for calm and promised no reprintists against the
Hearst's Second Food Distribution Begin.
business that no immediate reaction from the noncommissioned officers' committee that led the militia involving nearly all of Ethiopia's 40,000
hundreds of people gathered in the rain before dawn outside 10 People in Need centers which are providing free food under a $2 million plan set up by Mist Hearst's father, newspaper executive Randolph A. Hearest, San Francisco and Oakland police said there were no reports of trouble.
Sacks brimming with foodstuffs from beef stew to bananas flowed from distribution centers in the San Francisco Bay area during the second installment of a massive giveaway demanded by Patricia Hearst's terrorist kidnappers.
Members of the Hearst family still waited to hear whether Miss Hearst was alive and whether her abductors would release her in exchange for an apartment. The abductors said they had been unable to reach
Gas Diversion from Kansas No Big Problem
Kansas motorists are expected to have a lower percentage of gasoline available in March than they had for February. But Harold E. Wills, state fuel allocation officer, said Kansas was in better shape than most other states.
he said there was no need at present for gasoline rationing in Kansas. He has optimism on the planning Kansas had done to meet shortages as well as a desire to reduce fuel costs.
A preliminary compilation by oil companies of gasoline allocations for Kansas in March indicates that about 108 million gallons will be available.
Wills said that about one per cent of Kansas' February allotment was diverted to other states. That had no significant impact, he said, but if Kansas must surrender more gasoline, a serious problem could arise for agriculture.
2
Fridav. March 1, 1974
University Daily Kansan
KU Figures in City's Growth Study
By BOB MARCOTTE
Kansas Staff Reporter
For as long as the University of Kansas has been a part of the city of Lawrence, there has been confusion over who is actually included in the city's population.
Do the figures shown in the atlases and the road maps include KU students, or is Lawrence a lot bigger than many of us thought?
Dick McClanathan, director of city planning, and Ron Jones, city planning consultant, attempted to predict how night when they outlined the city's projected population growth through the year 2000 for members of the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning.
And their projections indicate that KU students will, indeed, figure vitally in the city's population trends over the next 10-20 years.
The projections, developed in connection with an updating of the city's comprehensive plan, show an overall Lawrence population of about 61,400 for the year 2000. But the city's population is expected to drop between 1800 and 1985 because of a drastic rise in enrolment at the university of Kansas that is anticipated for the same period.
The projections show KU's enrollment dropping from about 18,825 in 1980 to about 13,200 five years later, lowering the city's population from about 35,319 to about 50,802.
After 1985, the projections indicate a gradual recovery in KU's enrollment which matched with a continuous growth of the city's nonstudent population, will pull the city's population back up to about 54,321 in 1990.
McClanahan said the assumptions about KU enrollment were based upon a study of higher education enrollment trends in State Education Commission in January.
The report notes that, in view of
elementary and secondary enrollment statistics already available, there will be a rapid decline in the number of high school students attending in fewer enrollments at the University.
The report also says there is a growing conviction among parents and students that a university degree isn't all-important. There is a growing willingness on their part, according to the report, to defer a college education to a later date.
The city's non-student, population, on the other hand, is expected to increase steadily.
The current population replacement rate for the nation, he said, is 1.9 children a couple, which could result in downward trends if the rate continues over a long period of time.
However, Jones said, there have been indications from demographers that the rate will probably bottom out and reverse in the next two years. 25 children a couple over the long run.
The city's population is about 48,000, including Kus and Haskell students, McClanahan said. Statistics from the State Department of Agriculture, based on the counts from county assessors made at the start of each year, show that more than half of those figures don't give a true representation of the city's overall population.
They usually include only those persons who are registered to vote in the county or who own property there, which means that, at most, only about 80-35 per cent of KU students are included in the state's population figure for the city.
The federal census gives a more accurate picture of overall population, be said, because it counts people on the basis of time of the county taken every 10 years.
So in the years between the federal counts, McClanahan said, the annual state reports have had to be adjusted upwards as much as 8,000 or more. An example of this
Jones cautioned the commission against taking the population projections as irreversible fact. The projections merely indicate likely growth patterns for the city given current trends and assumptions, he said.
discrepancy occurred in 1970, he said, when the state figure showed a Lawrence population of 32,832, well below the federal rate of 45,684 KU and Haskell students living in the city.
They are intended as a kind of mulepole, be said, for the city to determine where it is going and whether it needs to speed up its growth, continue "lockstep" or slow down.
The federal census is used as much as possible, McClanathan said, because the city's planning has to be based on the total population living in the city and demanding city services.
Sometimes a picture isn't worth a thousand in the case of the school cromartin.
BY DEBRA GOVIN
Kansas Staff Reporter
By DEBBIE GUMP
Robert Foster, director of bands, will conduct the concert.
For the past six months the international system of picture street signs has been used in Lawrence, according to Arnold Wiley, head of the city street department.
Wiley said he hadn't received any complaints about the picture signs.
Jazz Ensemble to Perform At Annual Festival in Riley
"They're self-explanatory if you look at them. I never had anybody in the dark on me."
But some parents have complained that the signs are confusing to drivers and are not helpful.
However, Sally MacKenzie, president of the Law School at Aaron-Peart Teacher College, taught in a law course.
The University of Kansas Jazz Ensemble will perform with jazz saxophonist Jamey Aebersold at 4 p.m. Saturday at Riley County High School in Riley.
The KU ensemble will be the featured university band at the 10th annual Riley Center Music Festival.
"There seems to be a real misunderstanding about what the new signs
Ensemble members are chosen by audition.
The KU Jazz Ensemble performs jazz, pop, rock and commercial music. It gives student members training in professional performances and is the only KU band that prepares students to play music commercially, according to Foster.
Picture Street Signs Are Unclear, Parents Complain
The performance with Aeberold, who is a well-known performer and author of works on jazz improvisation and education, will be held at the McArthur Park's jazz arrangement of "McArthur Park's."
According to the Kansas Driving Handbook, a sign with two figures between two horizontal lines denotes a school cross. One figure between the two lines denotes an ordinal figure and another. A sign with two figures or no horizontal lines means there is a school in the area.
Foster played with jazz bands directed by Doc Sevinenius, Billy Mary and Les Brown before becoming director of bands at KU. The ensemble will also compete in the college division of the Kansas City Jazz Festival in April.
MacKenzie said most complaints from parents worried about reckless drivers have come from the area of Schwegler School at 2201 Ousdahl Road.
She said the Schwegler PTA was petitioning to have two conventional crossing signs installed to supplement the picture signs.
IN THE MOOD
a dance sponsored by Gay Liberation Saturday, March 2 KU Union 8:30-12:30
Few people turn out better Gothics than Pyllis A. Whitney; in fact, her books are miles beyond most in that genre. The new one is "SKYE CAMERON" (Crest, 60 cents), which is set in New Orleans and deals with a young woman and her love for a man whose reputation is about as unsavory as any in town.
$1.00 Sound by RMS
More political-type stuff is William Woolfok's "THE OVERLIVERS" (Crest, $1.25). The plane of the governor of California crashes on an emergency trip to see the President (not Reagan and Nixon, we assume). A million dollars in cash is sent to the president's home, and an ex-FBI man finds evidence of a plan to seize the government.
Paperbacks
Article 9, Section 62, of the Standard Traffic Ordinances for Kansas Cities states, that when there are no traffic stops, the driver must pedestrian on the driver's side of the road.
Sig. Mgt. Galicia García, the head of the Traffic Bureau, said no radar had been install in the Schweiger area because he had received no complaints of speeders. However, radar has been used near Hillcrest School, he said, and speeders have been caught.
"People seem to be well aware of what the sign mean," he said.
Garcia also said he had not received any questions concerning the picture signs.
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STUDENT ASSOCIATION FOR COMBINED HEALTH SERVICES will have an organizational meeting for students in room 3139 and Thursday in Rooms 3139 and 3140 Wescoe Hall.
PARAPSYCHOLOGY CLUB will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday in the upper apartment at 1211 Oread St.
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University Daily Kansan
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2
County Home Rule Gains Support With Commissioners, Legislators
By BUD HUFFMAN
Kansan Staff Reporter
Kansas is slowly moving toward home rule for county governments
County home rule would mean, for example, that the Douglas County commissioners could agree to fund a city-county jail facility with the city of Lawrence.
Or that the county commissioners could, if the voters of the county approved, sell bonds to finance new roads to attract new industries.
One step in this movement is a bill—Senate Bill No. 175—currently being considered by a House-Senate conference committee.
Section Four of the bill says that it is designed "for the purpose of giving to counties the largest possible measure of self-government."
Supporters of the measure deem it the first step in a process that will eventually give county governments as much freedom to do what they want, as city governments now have.
Among the bill's supporters are all three Douglas County commissioners and most of the area's representatives in the state legislature.
"Most of us from Douglas County have supported county home rule," Lloyd Buzzi said yesterday. Buzzi, a Republican, is the Kansas House Representative member on the House panel.
He said that the bill currently before the legislature won't change the basic tax package.
In other words, county governments will continue to be subject to the property tax and retail sales tax restrictions currently in force.
Two Douglas County commissioners contacted yesterday were also in favor of
1. J. Stoneback, one of the county commissioners, said the bill now being con-
sidered would be more effective.
"I think it could give us better government," he said.
Walter Cragan, another Douglas County commissioner, said that limited home rule would be very helpful by providing more elasticity in county government.
The eastern part of the state don't have that much in common with the western part and their problems don't coincide with our problems, he said.
Cragan said that the counties' handling of revenue sharing funds would be a proving
ground to show that county government could be responsible government.
John H. Vogel, Republican representative from the 43rd district, said that the bill would allow county governments to do more work with federal agencies going to the legislature for permission.
If the bill in question is passed, he said, county governments could carry out any functions not prohibited by law and also some prohibited functions if the voters of the county approved of the commission's action by referendum.
Senate Bill 175 was submitted by State Sen. Elwaine F. Pomeroy, R-Topela-Pomeroy submitted the legislation at the request of the Kansas Air Force (KAIGR).
KACIR has recommended a prototype of Senate Bill 105. It led to the 1973 legislature along with two other bills and two concluding amendments all relating to county home rule.
Faculty Senate Resolution Calls for Security Inquiry
By DAVID H. BURPEE Kansan Staff Reporter
The Faculty Senate unanimously passed a resolution yesterday to investigate nightwatchers.
The resolution instructed the University Senate Executive Committee to investigate possible inadequate security in the evening hours that may endanger faculty and
students and discourage easy access enrolments.
More Students Enroll Late; Enrollment Deadline Today
More University of Kansas students than usual have enrolled late for the spring semester, according to William L. Kelly, associate professor of education at the university. Today is the deadline for late enrollment.
Kelly said some people enrolled late because they held jobs during the Christmas break that ended after the enrollment period.
Between 1,200 and 1,300 students registered for classes after the regular Jan. 16-18 enrollment at Allen Field House. Students enrolled in a magnet, he said yesterday.
The preparation of rules to protect both student and police rights during campus drug raids was among activities being undertaken by the Faculty Executive Committee, reported danes E. Seaver, professor of history, in another senior acte
Other students decided at the last minute to attend school and missed enrollment,
Some students had to enroll late because sign-up for some courses took place after regular classes began, he said. Courses in the early morning and evening classes, carousal classes, and other special courses.
Students who enrolled late paid a $10 penalty if they hadn't registered for classes by Feb. 12, Kelly said After that date, the students were sent a $25 until the Mar. 1, deadline for enrollment.
Kelly said another penalty for enrolling late is the additional time spent in finding an application. It also includes a minimum of one day and a maximum of three days to sign-up for classes, he said. Late students must receive permission to enrol in each course from the department.
"It was kind of a hassle, but it wasn't as
it had I expected," Muckey Stubley,
Hutton said.
Mark Oetting, Overland Park junior,
reached differently to late enrollment.
He will attend college.
I had to go to the registrar's office several times," he said.
Michael Biggs, Wichita senior, said he spent four days enrolling in classes. Describing late enrollment as "a real pain," Biggs said. "I was amazed how long
Donald Jefferson, Holcomb senior, said enrolling late was "probably easier than the usual process." Jefferson was pre-enrolled in two classes before registering late.
Seaver said the committee's activities also included establishing and staffing subcommittees, preparing and summiting a tenure study, collecting information for an
"It was so easy, I may try it again," he said.
Delbert Shankel, executive vice chancellor, told the senate that the administration was working hard to solve problems concerning the coordination of outreach activities. The administration had identified four goals that determine goals of computer resources and examine the fiscal year 1976 budget requirements.
Shankel said that the outreach program, the increased relationships with community colleges, the concern with the need to provide quality advisers and realization were activities that were at least partially related to university's effort to gain and retain students.
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Degrees Given for Cash, Not Study
Where Styles Happen
By PETE STAUFFER
As mid-term examinations bring unopened books off the shelves, students are reminded that college can be reduced to a transcript and a desire.
Kansas Staff Reporter
The fee is only a donation to cover the cost of operating the university, according to the U.S. Department of Education awards credit for knowledge that people absorb from their jobs, from television, from newspapers and from books and magazines—from their total life ex-
As intended study programs lag behind expectations, many students look toward the object of their efforts with increasing confidence in their shape? How much is a degree really worth?
Jackson State University is owned and operated by the Church of Universal Science, an organization qualified people receive recognition for what they have learned in life," the
There are no failures at this school.
The value of a degree is difficult to measure, but the cost is more definite—any student can by a B.A. for $125. You can buy a degree in almost any field except medicine or dentistry from Jackson State University in Reno, Nev.
"We consider your resume to be equal to the basic college degree equivalence tests offered by many institutions today,"<sup>2</sup> the college directors have unanimously agreed that all resumes will be approved for a degree award, providing the donation is made.
Costs vary according to degrees awarded.
A high school diploma requires a $50
donation, an associate of arts, $75, a
bachelor's degree, or a doctorate and
dectorate经费 are $150 and $175.
The university awards all credit retrospectively. There are no correspondence courses, no books, nothing remotely connected with studying.
For an additional $5, Jackson State officials will also provide a letter of transcript. They keep records of all degrees awarded and say they will verify a degree to anyone who inquires. The additional $5, as an initial fee, is a donation and is tax deductible.
The school will mail the degree about three weeks after request, the brochure says, provided that the required donation is received.
Jackson State's diploma, as depicted in the brochure, is not unlike that of the University of Kansas. It is printed on white parchment high grade paper and is 8 by 14 inches. There is no "honorary" or any other qualification on the diploma. The university has just above a banner that is lettered "Jackson State University" in Old English style.
The school's philosophy of education reflects a trend in higher education. It is based on the belief that
reassessing their curricula. Few have gone as far as Jackson State, but many have been instructed to outroaded and restricting. Some schools are awarding credit for independent study, for work experience, for outdoors programs such as mountain climbing and survival and for fieldwork.
But Jackson State has shifted the classroom from the college campus to the real world and has offered a degree for it to everyone for $125.
SUA Popular Films
Think of the perfect crime...
Then go one step further.
SLEUTH 7
TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX
Michael Cain
Sir Laurence Olivier
Friday, March 1
7:00-9:30
Saturday, March 2
2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30
75c Kansas Union
Special Films
SUPERMAN
PRESENTATION
Mort Weisinger, Editor of
Superman Comics
Monday, March 4
8:00
Free Kansas Union
Classical Films
IT HAPPENED
ONE NIGHT
d. Frank Capra
Wednesday, March 6
7:30-9:30
75c Kansas Union
Film Society
THE MAN FROM
PAINTED POST
Douglas Fairbanks
THE NUT
Charles Chapin
Douglas Fairbanks
DON Q
Douglas Fairbanks
75c 7:30 Kansas Union
Children's Films
BRATS(Laurel & Hardy)
SKINNY AND FATTY
PADDLE TO THE SEA
Sunday, March 3
59c Kansas Union
Think of the perfect crime...
Then go one step further
SEEUTH
1
TWENTIETH CENTURY Fox
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Serving Lawrence ... Since 1857
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have sunny dispositions
Reflected in their bright, bouncy colors—cantaloupe with French blue, and French blue with yellow. Soft, cotton knits. Free and easy lines. Fun under the sun in a dress with abbreviated sleeves and another with single pocket. Both also in green with yellow, 14.00 each. The shirt collar衣表 with tab button front, in blue with yellow as well, 16.00. All by Knitique for sizes 5 to 13.
2nd Floor—Juniors
4
Fridav, March 1, 1974
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Trading Block Justice
The practice of plea bargaining was described by County Atty. David Berkowitz (Feb. 25 Kansan) as humane, just, expediant and desired by both sides of a criminal case. All this seems to perfectly describe plea bargaining as it operates in Douglas county.
Why then has the National Advisory Commission on Criminal Justice Standards and Goals recommended that this judicial short cut be eliminated from our court system by 1979? Why did Philadelphia all but eliminate it from the judicial system there in 1965? Why is it that a process which functions so smoothly in Douglas county has drawn so much fire in other areas?
The determinant, as Mike Elwell, Douglas county probate judge observed, is the attitude of the county attorney. If the county attorney operates as a public servant whose main interest is equal protection under the law for all citizens, then plea bargaining can be used for the swift application of humane justice.
If, however, the county attorney operates as just another politician on the make, plea bargaining can be used as a tool to enhance his ability to handle little consideration for humanity, expediency or justice.
The conviction rate in most major metropolitan areas is about 75 per cent of all cases that reach the docket. Of these convictions about 90 per cent are the result of plea bargaining. The statistics for
cases heard in Douglas county are approximately the same.
How important is the conviction rate to an incumbent county attorney seeking re-election or another elective office? According to Mike J. Malone, assistant county attorney, it's very important.
In Douglas county the plea bargaining process is fairly painless. Bail bonds are easily obtained and those people unable to obtain bonds are given priority on the docket. The time spent awaiting trial seldom exceeds 90 days, according to Malone.
In cities like Kansas City, Denver and Chicago the situation is quite different. Bondsmen usually require 100 per cent collateral plus their usual 10 per cent fee. Many bondsmen refuse to handle people in drug charges unless something extra goes under the table.
Waiting periods of six months and longer are not uncommon and retention center populations often reach 1,000. Living conditions in these county jails are considered much worse than at most state prisons. Many of their bargaining power so they can get to prison sooner.
It may well be that plea bargaining is a necessary evil if the cost of our judicial system is to be kept at a supportable level, but it's difficult to believe that there is no possible alternative that would remove justice from the trading block.
—Alan Hurlbut
Dismissal Not Enough
The continuing Watergate controversy brings to mind what might almost be considered a constitutional shortcoming. Besides impeachment—mere dismissal—no form of retribution for malfaense in office has been established for major American political offices. The real seriousness of crime in high office should be clarified and brought up to date, and justice should exact some sort of repayment from the criminals.
A major public figure who is guilty of corruption in office is guilty, of course, of a great deal more. He may also be guilty of a high degree of cynicism toward the trust with which some citizens, at least, have decided to honor him, particularly when the country shows signs of breaking down psychologically.
It would be impossible for a highly placed American politician not to know that the foundations of contemporary national politics are so flimsy that the future of the country is insecure. American political trust—the very cornerstone of leadership in a democracy—is rapidly being eroded by image-making and by the breaking down of clear-cut party values.
America is ill at ease in the age of imagistic gimmickry that has packaged Twiggy. The citizen lives in a time when admiration of that imaginary can be replaced by an insatiable curiosity directed toward biographical trivia. An indispensible existential connection has been lost. Whole presidential campaigns have been computerized and thrown open to the attention of sinus, leaving little for the voter to cherish beyond an anemic sheen.
Party politics have been increasingly supplanted by consensus politics. Eisenhower broadened his grandfatherly appeal far beyond the framework of party values, which he often
spurned openly as a means to an end. Here is how Johnson summed himself up in an article for the Texas Quarterly in 1959: "I am an American," he declared in the best-known statement of his political philosophy, "a liberal, a conservative, a Texan, a parent, a voter, and not as young as I used to be nor as old as I expect to be."
As profound values are smothered in political campaigns and in party politics, the accommodation politician and the demagogue seem to press with increasing eagerness to win in both the serious voter and the committed politician are, perhaps, already lost.
The public response to the situation has been apathy or blind rage. For some people, rabid extremism, like the miraculous pitcher in the fair tale, seems to yield the wine of deep values forever—some of which are unquestionably to the point. But often an adolescent drunk on values is only fine dress for revolting activity. Patricia Hearst has been kidnapped by activists on the far left; an Atlanta editor was kidnapped by activists on the far right. Here, too, fertile ground for the demagogue.
If it is an age in which political values are breaking down, surely it is not too much to ask of a president—if he cannot effectively personify strong political values—that he at least, under the circumstances, have the awareness to be honorable. If he cannot be honorable, he might be asked to repay the country, to what extent he could, by public service in a domain divorced from politics. He might serve, for example, on alcoholics' wards or in hospitals.
If the errant leader's debt would not thereby be entirely canceled, it is just possible that some first-hand experience of this country's agony might make a responsive human being out of him.
—Jerome Lloyd
By WILLIAM TROMBLEY
Budget Cuts Add to Berkeley Woes
BERKELEY, Calil—The Hearst kid-napening once again has brought the Berkeley campus the kind of notoriety it would like to avoid.
The Los Angeles Times
ROTC, secret military research and other targets.
The victim is a Berkley sophomore; she was taken from an apartment near the campus; her mother is a member of the University of California board of regents; it is possible that one or more of her abductors were Berkley students at one time.
Again the campus which former UC President Clark Kerr once called the "jewel in the crown" of the nine-campus University, said Mr. Snyder, a public mind with radicalism and violence. In the last 10 years Berkeley has been the scene of the free speech movement, massive protests against the Vietnam war and the militant Islamist smaller-scale demonstrations against
Less dramatic—but no less important—damage has been done to Berkeley by a succession of tight state budgets that have eroded the quality of graduate instruction, reduced research capacity and lowered faculty and staff morale.
The Telegraph Avenue area next to the campus has gained a national reputation for drugs, a rising crime rate and a way of life euphoriistically referred to as "coun
INTERNALLY THE CAMPUS has been torn by disputes over political questions, educational reforms, minority studies and, most recently, "affirmative action" policies to hire and promote more women and members of minor races.
A reasonable person might well ask what impact all this trouble has on the quantity of food consumed.
had become, by the mid-1900s, perhaps the best public university in the nation's history.
Quite a number of very good faculty members have departed some as a direct result of the move to the new building.
But many good professors have decided to cast their lot with Berkeley and some vital members of the faculty have turned down their offers. There are universities in order to remain at Berkeley.
THE MOST SPECTACULAR aspect of Berkeley's academic brilliance is its wide range. There are excellent departments in every area of learning, from English to Mathematics, and if one uses as a guide to excellence the quality of graduate instruction and research.
By another measure, however—the ability to attract the best young scholars emerging from graduate school to become fledgling faculty members-Berkley
VIRGIL
"GEORGE? GEORGE MEANY!"
Watergate Imbroglio
Nixon Should Plead Fifth
By WILLIAM RASPBERRY
The Washington Post
WASHINGTON—It is reasonable for a man such as President Nixon, who is trying to run a government, to insist that one year of Watergate is enough. It is reasonable for a man suspected of jailable offenses to do what he can to keep the prosecution from being acquitted. But when administrator and suspect are one, it is hard to say anything at all without the appearance of self-serving dishonesty.
It is reasonable for the titular head of a major political party to try to analyze election results, as Richard Nixon has done in the wake of Democrat Richard F. VanderVeen's startling victory in the race for Vice President Gerald Ford's old seat. It is also reasonable for the Republican whose problems led to that Democratic upset victory to contend that it wasn't his fault.
But when party leader and culprit are one, you are likely to get statements that seem neither candid nor coherent, as reportedly happened when President Nixon talked to GOP congressional leaders last week.
There's nothing he can do about his party's shakiness. Republican leaders simply have to run on their own and the never-bearer will continue.
But as to his own predicament, there is a way out. He should plead the Fifth Amendment.
The reason he keeps looking so silly on the Watergate question is that he is juggling too many roles; ordinary citizen, crippled businessman, president.
THE ORDINARY CITIZEN and crippled leader can say how much Watergate is enough, the prosecutor's boss has to stick up for his man's access to whatever evidence successful prosecution requires, no matter whose toes get stepped on. But the criminal suspect's self-interest dictates making that evidence as difficult as possible to obtain.
As a result, Nixon is forever saying contradictory things—for instance that he is cooperating fully with Special Prosecutor
Jaworski, even while he is denying documents and tapes that Jaworski is seeking.
Instead of that sort of double-talk, which inevitably makes him look ridiculous, he should simply refuse to answer, or otherwise cooperate, on the solid ground that to do so would tend to incriminate him.
How does it happen that two crucial tapes, and crucial parts of other tapes, turn out not to exist? "I respectfully refuse to answer on the ground that my answer might tend to incriminate me."
We'd like to see your records and hear the tapes of your conversations with your top aides on the subject of Watergate and milk supports. "I respectively refuse to submit them on the ground that to do so might tend to incriminate me."
Such a tactic would have been unthinkable six or eight months ago. But six or eight months ago, the President was still finding it useful to play the part of the innocent whose innocence would shortly be made manifest.
hasn't fared as well. many department chairmen at Berkeley say they no longer compete for the nation's best or second-best young Ph.D.
TIME HAS CHANGED all that, and now his principal response seems to be. Suspect what you will, but I will be damned if I don't.
That may not be be particularly presidential attitude, but it is a legitimate one. Add to it the dictum that a person is to be presumed innocent until proven guilty, and you've got about the best defense Richard Nixon could have under the cir- cir-circle. Don't keep anybody from believing him guilty; hardly anything could accomplish that. It would shift the burden of proof.
But let him concede what everybody already knows: That he is a suspect in a criminal investigation; and let him plead the Fifth Amendment, and he no longer has to prove anything to anyone. All he has to do is say: You prove it.
They say this is so because UC salaries are not competitive with those of the finest private universities and because the accumulation of campus problems over the years has dimmed the rosy glow that once surrounded the Berkeley name.
Which, with his noncooperation, would be very difficult to do. A lot of Americans would neverthink that their President was a crook. But from his point of view, thinking it would be a damn sight better than knowing for sure.
Budget, Faculty Salaries Reviewed
Senator's Report-
The budget review for the University of Kansas was assigned for fiscal 1975 to the House Ways and Means Committee. Much testimony was presented to the committee
This is the sixth of a seven-part series by State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, on the 1974 session of the Kansas Legislature. Hess is a law student at the University of Kansas.
Griff and the Unicorn
BERKELEY HAS SUFFERED from the deflation of the higher education boom of the 1960s. Enrollments are leveling off around the country (though demand for admission to Berkeley remains heavy) and governors and legislatures are becoming sharply-posed about their appropriations to public colleges and universities.
HMM...
A TASTY-Looking WORM...
SO THIS IS HOW IT'S GOING TO END...
WOE IS ME! WHO WILL TAKE CARE OF MY POOR ORPHANED KIDDIES?
WHO WILL SUPPORT MY SICK UNCLE RALPH AND WHO WILL LOOK AFTER MY WITHERED AUNT CREDO?
SNLIFF!
WILL YOU GET THAT WORM OUT OF HERE?! HE'S BREAKING MY HEART...
by the Board of Regents, K.U. administrators and students.
bv Sokoloff
Of the budgetary issues, faculty salaries were the main focus of all the recommendations. The Board of Regents proposed a 10 per cent increase, whereas, the Governor only recommended an 8.5 per cent increase. Final approval was made last week, however, granting fully the Regents' requested increase of 10 per cent.
Another important focus was the approval of separate fund for Women's Intercollegiate Athletics. Previously, funding for women's athletics was derived from a portion of the general fund shared with four women's teams. This separate funding will allow $86,497 specifically budgeted for Women's Intercollegiate Athletics.
A proposal rejected by the committee was that of tuition waivers. The Regents requested that $190,000 be recruited from tuition fees for additional supplementation of athletics. Resources raised by this proposal would mainly supplement Big B football and basketball coaches. The program rejected this proposal. Therefore, any increased supplemental funding will have to be obtained from private sources.
faculty positions at three state colleges were reduced.
The formula allows a faculty-student ratio of 1 to 20. However, K.U. was unaffected by this cutback procedure. Instead, the professor underperformed increased faculty positions by six.
Because of declining student enrollment,
About $126,290 is also being studied to be used for improvements in administrative processes.
Classified Civil Service positions could also receive salary increases, equating an amount of $242,866. The 5.5 per cent raise would become effective July 1 in addition to the normal step-increase received on the date of eligibility by each employe.
Three capital improvement projects are also being considered. They are final planning and site work on a visual arts building, final planning for a law center and continued replacement of brick utility tunnels.
Supportive Educational Services may receive $8,732 recommended by the Boards of Regents. Audio-Reader, a radio reading program for the blind, is requesting $8,560. Also, classified positions for servicing new buildings may be increased by 15 positions.
K. U. Medical Center could receive $40,000 for land acquisition, and the use of $40,000 from parking fees to improve parking areas.
Add to this some serious cuts in federal spending, especially for graduate student fellowships, and you have a Berkeley campus in the "steady state"-no longer growing, but no longer faced with the need to consolidate and trim.
In recent years graduate enrollment has been cut, more than 200 faculty positions have been eliminated, the demography department has been phased out and the same fate may befall the School of Criminology and other academic units.
1
The result of all this is that Berkeley isn't as fine a place for the research-minded professor or graduate student as it once was. While many of the members has been to stay on and hope for better days, but many of these men and women have standing offers from the best universities in the world—and there is a demand which their loyalty to Berkeley will not hold.
Some of Berkeley's newly admitted students undoubtedly will not show up next fall because of the anxiety and fear spread kidnaping of 20-year-old Patricia Hearest.
But most will come and they will find in Berkeley a remarkably lively and interesting campus, damaged by its experiences of the last decade, perhaps, but without the same unfortunate understanding that excellence in higher education benefits all of the people.
Readers Respond Parapsych Is Scientific
I am responding to the Kansan's Tuesday, Feb. 26 article on the parachtyclass psychology and club at KU, in the hopes of preventing the misapprehensions on the part of Kansan readers.
It should be noted that scientific research on "life after death," or the survival question, has been extremely scarce, due to the high cost and methodological "stumbling blocks."
One might mistakenly infer from the article that the course and club have come about because of interest created in part by the authors. The course is for the benefit of those inter-tested in parapsychology as a science, and should avoid a "psychational" orientation.
Upon reading that "psychic phenomena are receiving serious attention for the first time both scientists and the public," it becomes clear that psychic phenomena have received interest by various segments of the public for centuries, and that parapsychologists, who are themselves scientists, have been common subjects on pat philosophia for many decades.
However, the wide-scale acceptance of parapsychology as a science by scientists in the United States has led to development. It is interesting to note that the National Aeronautics and Space Administration has been supporting research in this area, and a contract with the Stanford Research Institute.
Rick Sheuerman
Rick Sheerman Overland Park senior
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 1, 1974
5
Plav Set in Irish Strife
By DON CREACH
KansanReviewer
"The Experimental Theatre production of "The Flats" is an American premiere. More important, the play will provoke discussion about the undercard of 1,000 years of war in Ireland.
There have been few depictions of war that have seemed more real to me than "The Flats." The Irish war is a civil war. Few wars have been more senseless. It has been used inward that the purpose of the historic chars and drums really is "waking the dead."
The play is especially moving because so many of the people in it are "characterists" in the sense that they are memorable people, the ones we tell anecdotes about and do special favors for. In a discussion after the play, John Boyd, the playwright, compared them to one's own
To me, there are few especially memorable lines. That's partly due to a lack of practice in playing Irish, which would have meant more to me had there been no attempt at Irish and British accents. Unfortunately, I was conscious of the sound Irish or British during all the speeches.
As I concentrated on the lines, I noticed more physical characteristics. These were what convinced me of the values of the characters. The juntity walking of Alan Scherer, the presence of his shoes by Beth Bush, junior; and the smoking from the side of his mouth by Jeff Tamblyn.
I accepted and appreciated these people and I was impressed to see what they did in the play. I saw how much the play comes from understanding the development of the different attitudes toward war and seeing what effect the characters' different, legitimate attitudes.
The most striking attitude is that of Katherine Donellan, played by Busy Her. Buffie pacificize, humanitarian outlook immediately changes when she faces a threat which threatens her home life. The biggest challenge of the play is to make that interest consistent. Consistent. Busy handles it perfectly.
Prairie Village junior, were tremendously authentic. There were innumerable exchanges of glances and expressions that brought my smile of recognition.
But were left with a terribly complex situation of tension. Boyd says "authors don't offer solutions," and there's no attempt here to present a simple solution. There's just the question, "Who's responsible for the experience of presenting the play in Belfast, the audience has come away with 'ashes faces' and an expression of 'mea cuba.'"
As an American, I think it could just as easily be me; so I can't escape feeling culpable. I never thought I could feel guilty about a war in Ireland. But there's always a
"The Flats" will be performed at 8 tonight and tomorrow night in the Expo.
Solzhenitsyn's Career Traced by Countryman
By CAROL GWINN
Kansan Reviewer
"TEN YEARS AFTER IVAN
JACKSON Zion 1972
(202 pages; Knot 1972; $4.50)
Alexander Solzenhtsen's exile from the Soviet Union this month culminates "Ten Years After Ivan Denisovich," an analytical study of censorship of the arts in Russia through the specific example of a prominent document and outspoken writer, Solzenhtsen.
Art serves a different function under an oppressive rule from what it does in a free
reviews
state because it provides a release, an emotional outlet for the suppressed.
Medvedev traces the literary career of the obscure Solzenitsyn from Ryazan in eastern Russia to the Solzenitsyn who has become the major voice to the West among dissident Russian artists and scientists in the 1970s.
Zhores A. Medvedev, a Russian biochemist and friend of Solzhentzin, examines the life of the artist under the police state by describing the specific author, Solzhentzin, who has written "One Day in the Life of Ivan Ivashov," first published "August 1914" and most recently "Gulag Archipelago."
Solzhenytzin is unusual not because he has spoken so loudly against Russian censorship, but because he has been able to reach the West as a universal literary hero.
No one, Medvedev writes, can fight censorship alone, and he describes the help Solzlenntsy received, especially from the Russian literary magazine "Liver," as publisher of the Russian literary magazine, Novy Mir, was the first to publish "One Day in the Life of Ivan
The censorship bureau in Russia is autonomous; it cannot be challenged by even the most powerful of political leaders. It is against this censorship bureau, Medvedev writes, and not against the communist regime or the political leaders, that the state should be a military force.
The organization of censors, the artists claim, has no concept of literary ability and indiscriminately slashes works with any political overtones.
Medvede describes the political pressure put on Solzhenitsyn after he wrote "One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich," which was widely interpreted as better apartment was refused him. There were house break-ins and thefts of the unpublished manuscripts of Solzhenitsyn and his friends, the pirating of those manuscripts, and mass graves through the underground to the West.
The explanation of manuscript pirating is perhaps the most important in the book, for it makes it clear that works are published illegally outside of Russia are considered to have broken Russian law. Besides the resulting political harassment, the authors receive no money from the publisher.
"Ten Years After Ivan Denisovich" is a quick-reading book which provides an excellent background for an understanding of contemporary Russian censorship, the political overtones in writers' organizations, the house searches and the general frustration of writing a book in Russia:
Book a Glance Back at Recent Past
By STEPHEN BUSER
Kansas Reviewer
"LOOKING BACK" by Joyce Maynard
(160 pages; doubledbl. 1973; $9.95)
Jovey Maynard meticulously retraces the events of her life from the days of Silly Putty and Hula Hoops to the present when a virgin is put in the same category as Sesame.
"Looking Back" isn't just a 20-year-old Yale c枚ed's journal; it's a combination of a history and yearbook for the "Leave It to Beaver" generation. Who else but an Exclever family buff would condone hours spent before the television.
Maryanad has a special talent for depicting the perfect setting of any era in her life. "The Kennedy's were our fair-tale heroes," she writes, "integration and outer space and The Bomb the dramas of our first school years."
She describes the fourth as the year of rationality, the calm before the storm. "Boys still had cooties and dolls still tempted us." she remarks.
"Looking Back" also covers the fantasy period of high school when students are guided by yearbooks that list club memberships. Maynard says it was this period when the desire to be thin (eating bird-sized scoops of cottage cheese) began to haunt girls of her genera group. In an article published that students cherished their membership in the Woodstock nation and refuted their title as a consumer bloc for acne medication, she writes.
She gradually delves into the period of sex education, steady romances, being popular and sleeping on plastic curlers. Besides providing humorous anecdotes of junior high school activities, she landed on the topic of sexual contraception in America a first television generation.
This was no small accomplishment, she being raised in the age of the THINK she
"I can turn on 'I Love Lacy' reruns and turn off the real world," she writes.
Serious social comment replaces her frivolous remembrance when she leaves her teen years. Her observations center on the basic contemporary issues pertaining to sex, drugs, women's liberation and morality in general.
The "playing poor routine" is a result of the present generation's complex for not having experienced a Depression or acute poverty, she says.
Maynard says this is manifested by the stubby overalls on the college campus loosely.
Maynard flays her generation for no longer striving for eloquence and she denounces the new language that permeates the youth culture of today.
"The words of the new language are few."
There are not enough to fill a dictionary page but enough to build a vocabulary book. They make like and of course, you know," she writes.
She challenges why what is normal and natural suddenly becomes "low" when compared to "high" from pot. She says that society has put a virgin in the same body, capable Orthopedic Shoes, Lawrence Weak, Billy Graham and the Republican party.
"Whether you are a virgin or not isn't the point; the question is what kind of a virgin you are, and whether you are what you are outside standards," she retorts.
Maynard asserts that the methods of the women's liberation movement turn her off.
Maynard wrote "looking Back" on the premise that man is unable to determine where he is without a glance, at least, to where he has been. Maynard has retraced not only her life during the '60s but also the lives of millions of contemporaries.
Although her moral convictions and social comments about her generation may be
Daffodils & Daisies
for the Coming of Spring
S2
S2 a bunch
9th & Indiana
Owens Flower Shop
S. U.A. Fine Arts & University Friends of Art Present Kenneth Clark's
CIVILISATION
At the close of the Fifteenth Century Gutenberg'a printing press came into its own. Rome revelled in luxury, while the Northlands shivered in doubt and fear. Great names include Erasmus, Sir Thomas More, Holbein Cranach, Martin Luther and William Shakespeare. Spurred on by the doubts, the Reformist and the new faith, Protestantism, set about smashing the graven images of Roman Catholicism.
PROTEST AND COMMUNICATION MARCH 3
FILM SERIES
Woodruff Auditorium 7:00 p.m.
---
SUPERMAN
FEATURING
SUPERMAN
FEATURING
MORT WEISINGER
THE ORIGINAL EDITION OF SUPERMAN MAGAZINE!
TALKING ON "THE SUPERMAN MYTH"
featuring EARLY FILM SEQUELS
and OTHER GOODIES!
MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1974
8:00 p.m.
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM
FREE
from SUA
perusal of anyone interested in the history and plight of the "Lease I to Beaver"
contested, she has made a profound contribution to the current nostalgia trend in advertising.
FREE from SUIA
APPLICATIONS Being Accepted for Positions of Resident Director & Resident Assistants NAISMITH HALL FOR "74"-"75
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6
Friday, March 1, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Surprises Expected at Big 8 Indoor
By GERALD EWING
Kaanen Sports Editor
What would your reaction be if you were told that the defending champion in the Big Eight Indoor track meet was picked to finish last or that the team that had won seven of the last nine titles and had finished all last year, was year picked to finish sixth?
You'd obviously be surprised, but this year's meet, beginning tonight at Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City, Mo., should be full of surprises.
The biggest one of all is that Kansas State, the sixth place finish last year, is picked to win the meet. Nebraska, last year's winner, should finish last and the first team in that state will have some mirrors along the way, should drop from last year's second place finish to sixth.
K-State should be challenged for the top spot by Missouri, Colorado and Iowa State. Oklahoma and Oklahoma State aren't considered to be contenders for the title.
But KU shouldn't be counted out of the running for the title, according to KU Coach John Duffy.
"ON PAPER we're ranked fifth or sixth," Timmons said. "That is the lowest we've been ranked since I've been here. But the important thing for our athletes to remember is it isn't decided on paper. If we compete as best we can, we will do just fine."
Timmons said that K-State, Missouri and Iowa State had the best teams they'd ever had. He said the conference was much more balanced than before and that a team running away with the title was inconceivable.
"If any team runs away with it, it will be K-State." Timmons said. "Colorado and Missouri can't run away with it, but they still can win it. Two or three guys can't will for it." We have a maximum effort from the whole squad and not just, good efforts from a few."
Injuries and two suspensions have hurt the Jayhawk's title hopes considerably. Keith Gunn, the conference's leading high jumper, won't compete because of a knee injury sustained early this season. Tim McMahon, Gunn questionable for the outdoor season.
Gregg Vandavera, the defending champion in the 69-year high ladders, has been a regular on the field.
NCAA Selects At-Large Teams For Regionals
KANSAS CITY (AP) --Second-ranked Notre Dame will play the winner of the Ohio Valley Conference in the Mideast basketball regional tournament's first round, the National College Athletic Association announced yesterday.
Marquette, the nation's eighth-ranked team, will face the Mid-American Conference champion in the same tournament, scheduled at Indiana State March 9.
Notre Dame and Marquette were two of nine at-large teams selected earlier in the day to compete in the NCAA's national basketball championships.
The others are No. 11 Pittsburgh, No. 12 Providence, No. 14 South Carolina and No. 16 Creighton, Syracuse, Dayton and Oral Roberts were also selected.
All of the first-round games are March 9. Providence will battle the Ivy League champion at West Virginia and sheriff will meet the Middle Atlantic Conference champion at West Virginia and South Carolina will face the Southern Conference champion at the Palestra in Cincinnati.
Oral Roberts was paired against Syracuse and Creighton was pitted against the southwest Conference champion in the Midwest Regional at North Texas State.
The two first round winners at North Texas State will advance to the semifinal round of the Midwest Regional at Oral Roberts University in Tulsa March 14. The team and Missouri Valley Conference champions will complete the four-tteam field at Tulsa.
Dayton, with a 17-7 record, will meet the Pacific Coast Athletic Association champion and the winners of the Big Sky Conference and the Western Athletic Conference will collide in he West Regional at Idaho State March 9.
hamstring muscle. He will compete in the meet, his first action since he suffered the injury at the United States Track and Field Federation meet in Oklahoma City.
BARRY SCHUR, the defending champion in the high jump, is still suspended from the team because of failure to comply with safety rules until the outdoor season begins on April 6.
Mark Latz, one of the top spinners in the league is also suspended pending the outcome of his trial on a charge of possession of amphetamines. Latz won the 302-yard dash at the USTF meet in a time of 30.3, one-tenth of a second off of the world record.
"A lot of things have hurt us, especially injuries." Timmons said. "We've never really had a full team together, but our attitude has been super.
UU returns three champions to this years meet—Mandaveer, T. Scavuzzo in the 440-
Scavuzo won last year in a time of 49.5 and is considered one of the favorites this year. His best time so far this season is 50.4 which ranks him sixth in the conference.
yard dash and Terry Porter in the pole vault.
PORTER WON last year with a jump of 17-04, which was a new league indoor record. He was named the meet's outstanding performer last year and currently is the league conference with a jump of 16-1. Brad Winter of Oklahoma ranks first with a jump of 16-2.
Other areas where KU should score points are the high jump, long jump, triple jump, triple kick and long jump. Randy Smith is one of the favorites. KU has a high jump, ranking third behind Bill Jankins of Colorado and Gene Hansbrough (7-1, Hansbrough 7-0, and Seth 7-0).
In the long jump and triple jump, KU has two of the best, Danny S泰勒 and Theo Hamilton. Seay ranks first at 25-4 and Hamilton ranks fifth at 24-6.
KU's best bet in the 60-year dash is footballer-turned-track-star Emmett Edwards. He finished fifth in last year's meet and has a best this year of 6.4. Clive Sands of Iowa State leads the conference with a time of 6.0.
In the 60-yard low hurdles, KU has three who could score points. Don Weller, with a time of 7.0, is tied with four others for the second best time in the conference. Dennis Brack and John Long are tied for third with five others with a time of 7.1.
"We're contenders in the long jump, high jump, triple jump, and pole vault." Timmons said. "It's simply a matter of doing it well enough to get through the lead teams gets bumped around a bit."
A similar letdown against Colorado could be disastrous for the 'Hawks' title hopes and KU will be attempting to avoid a repeat performance.
THE NEBRASKA game is out of our minds," forward Roger Morningstar said. "We haven't played that badly all year and we won't let it worry us."
KU not only has to forget its last game, but it can't afford to look ahead to its next game against Kansas State Wednesday in Lawrence. If both teams win Saturday (Nebraska plays at K-State), that game could decide the Big Eight championship.
"The K-State game has to be on our minds a little bit, but our boys know we'll have a chance."
this season, KU won the last game in Lawrence 81-66, but the Buffs beat KU in the opening game of the Big Eight Tournament 73-71.
"It felt好能 to have not played well and still won," KU coach Coach Owens said yesterday. "We still played hard and that was probably why we won."
After the University of Kansas' game at Nebraska Tuesday, a few questions were raised. KU will attempt to answer those questions when it plays at Colorado at 2:13 p.m., tomorrow in a regionally televised game.
Specifically, one has to wonder how a team that is competing for a conference championship can shoot 36.5 per cent from the field and a dismal 27.8 per cent from the free throw line, yet still win 51-46 as KU did at Lincoln.
Tomorrow's game will mark the third time the 'Hawks and the Buffaloes have met
"They just really moved themselves well on offense," Owens said about the tour. "You have to move."
Owens said the three-forward attack often forced the opposition to bring its big men outside and sometimes trapped smaller men underneath.
COUPON
COLORADO'S OFFENSIVE movement stems largely from their unique three forward line-up. The Buffs normally play without a center and start no one over 6-foot-7, but their quickness and movement often overcomes their lack of height.
By JIM SHELDON
Kanaan Sports Writer
"I will have to go outside and run more," KU center邓童 Knight said of his responsibilities against the Colorado offense. "I also have to get down the court quicker."
Colorado, however, will probably be missing its leading forward and scorer, senior Scott Wedman. Wedman scored 30 points in the tournament game, but he is expected to be out for the rest of the season with a badly sorraned ankle.
Both Knight and Morningstar expressed doubt that Wedman's injury was that serious and they said that they wouldn't be surprised if he played. Owens said that even if Wedman didn't play Colorado was a good team.
*Sometimes a team responds to that situation. Sometimes a sub will come in and give feedback.*
KU Needs Rebound at CU
HOME SWEET HOME
ON THE OTHER hand, KU's injury situation has improved. Co-captain Dave Taynor, who hasn't played since December because of a hip injury, said he was finally healthy and was ready to play, although his knee was readied yet normal. Probably starting line-ups:
henrys
6th & Ma.
See Jayhawker Towers Apts.
LOOKING FOR A NEW NEST?
Lawrence, Kansas
FREE 1/2 lb. Delicious FRENCH FRIES
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VOLUNTEER
CLEARING HOUSE
Needs Staff For Academic Year
1974-75
For Interviews Call:
JAMES WILDEREN 341-2164
After 5:00 p.m. before March 2
People Need for:
Research Coordination
Agency Work Coordination - Evaluation
Office Management - Up-follick
(FUNDED BY STUDENT SENATE)
If you're not sure what's out there.
how can you know where
you're going or how to get there?
The Christian Science Monitor can help.
It keeps you squarely in the center of the bold and exciting, the im in the light. It brought it gives a firsthand close-in view of the world's struggles and achievements. You see in him do — things you can do.
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Attention!
The Student Association for the Combined Health Sciences will hold its first organizational meeting on Sunday, March 3,1974 from 2 to 3 p.m. in 3139-40 Wescoe Hall.
PRE-MED/DENT/NURSING
- Planned Activity: MCAT/DCAT reviews in the Basic Sciences with faculty members.
- Brief comments by Vice Chancellor Balfour and Pre-Health adviser Dr. Adams.
In the future: Career Advising Information about application procedures Discussion with representatives from professional schools
In the future: Career Advising
Use Kansan Classifieds
Supported by Student Senate
free state
opera house
presents
Saturday, March 2
9-midnight
Boogie
admission $1.50
Boogie
GTT
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
NUNCA
The "Woolworth" sandal from Bare-Trap. Soft lattigo leather on a wooden wedge. Comfort and style all in one super package. Try a pair—now.
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop 837 Mass. 843-4255
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 1, 1974
7
Gym Team To Face OU Tomorrow
The University of Kansas gymnastics team will wind up its home schedule tomorrow afternoon against the powerful robbers at 2 p.m. in Robinson Gymnastics.
Oklahoma is currently undefeated and ranked fifth in the nation. But the Sooners have yet to face Iowa State, the No. 1 rated team in the conference and in the nation.
"they've got a new coach, some fine transfer students, and a lot of men who experienced a good, sound high school music program." Specialists are very good in every event."
Coach Robert Lockwood pointed to Oklahoma's depth and experience as keys to his success.
Al Overton, KU's top all-around man, agreed with Lockwood's appraisal of 10.5.
"This will be the second best team we've met this year, next to Iowa State," said Overton. "They throw really hard tricks. They don't win on offense and are been hope for mistakes on their part."
The Jayhawks, 3-2 for the year, had an open date last week. Lockwood said the squad had devoted more time to compulsory routines in preparation for the playoffs. (27, 28 and 29)
According to Lockwood, KU's best chances for first place finishes are Overton in the all-around and Mike Backus in long horse vaulting.
Overton, whose personal best was a score of 51.55 earlier this year, said that breaking the 50 point barrier was one of the major goals of an all-around man.
Backus has tied the school record of 9.4 in the valuation in each of the last two meetings.
Seniors Pat Murphy, Joe Howard and backups will be making their final home office
It's hard to say, it just depends on how I feel. I need Saturday afternoon," Backus
Wichita, KC Set As Soccer Foes
The KU Soccer Club will play two games this weekend.
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $ .03
KU will travel to Wichita Saturday to play the Wichita Soccer Club. Sunday, KU will play a home game against the Kansas City team at the KU field at 2:30 and Iowa streets.
KU 'beat the Internationals, 4-2 in Kansas
the last Sunday in the opening game of the
season.
"
uncertainty,
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KANSAN WANT ADS
Phone
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Three Days
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
FOR SALE
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without regard to race, color, religion, national origin or familial background. ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FANT HALL
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
"There are no signs of looking at it."
1. If you use them, they are an advantage.
2. If you don't use them, you're at a disadvantage.
Either way it comes to this same thing—New York City. One of the few places where you can visit at Campaigne, Madison Town Crier, is 530 Fifth Avenue.
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Rock Audio, 15 B, 8 Phon. Phone: 842-247-6454. Heats-
ers for 10 and 20 minutes are available for any stereo problem. Cost: $195.
The once a year Magnavox annual sale is now on. Save your new color. Steriox. TereoX. TereoX. TereoX. TereoX. TereoX. TereoX. TereoX. TereoX. TereoX. TereoX. TereoX. TereoX. TereoX. TereoX. TereoX. TereoX. TereoX. TereoX. TereoX. TereoX. TereoX. TereoX.
dixx. Ray Stonebuckle. 829 Mass. Your Magnavox
and TereoX. Open. Thurs nights. 5-25
Tire clearance: GBP 13-14 which includes £20 plus €50 for full set of tires. Tire warranty: £39 plus £60 for 24" or 26" tires. RYB stoneback (red) - £89 per year.
Rubber: £299 - £399 per year.
Good used KLR compact套件 with remote handle for $230, just $10 at AEI (originally $95m) or 92% Nissan.
FOR SALE: Fresh fruits and vegetables at our location. Call (800) 241-5971. **COUNTRY SHOP**, 707 N. 2nd, 3 bikes, full parking. Also antiques and used furniture, collectibles, fine art, gift items. COUNTY SHOP, 707 N. 2nd, 3 bikes, full parking. Also antiques and used furniture, collectibles, fine art, gift items. COUNTY SHOP, 707 N. 2nd, 3 bikes, full parking.
2. Janzen electronic static speakers. Retail $795.00
3. Janzen wireless speaker. Retail $185.00
4. 3-year warranty. $400.00
5. Rochelle, RD; 643-843-6720
Samani 2000A receiver - amplifier 2 watt mtx. 10 watt rms.
32 full ammeter 92 each both beautifull
48 full ammeter 92 each both beautifull
SAAR 9+ 2-door Sedan, Sedan, low mileage, one-
tire, front-wheel drive.
SAAR 9+ 2-door Wagon, Wagon, low mileage, one-
tire, front-wheel drive.
214, 2214 Wearhouse Road
2-1-1
FOR SALE: **66 Pontie Tempest C#** Gly clean
mailage. Call 853-4017 after 4 p.m.
5-1
Speakers for 4 new E.S.P. model 2 speakers.
Call 841-9400
3-1
C3 VW. Buq.-60,000 miles, AM-FM, dependable
transportation-842-412 after 5 p.m.
3-1
For sale. @ 99 YW sedan. X cord. rebuilt engine.
@ 99 VW stationwagon. X cord x1150, x850,
x650, x450, x350, x250, x200, x150, x100
70 Yamaha 350, excel coat, $350, SKi boat,
size 9.5, Large factory foam $40, 812-55-50-
350.
For sale, two turbofan, 1 Garrard A78, $20. Also
available are a 50 HP, 30 HP, 24 HP,
214r and a new $19, sell for $60. Calibration
for sale: 14r.
FOR SALE: MARK V-17 acoustical two-
dimensional sound system $80 or 5-
offer. Mark at 643-886-985
TEAC (Dalby) pulse reduction stent for aortic
atherosclerosis in adults. NICU 913-854-0887 (after 5 p.m.), Bainbridge,
Maryland.
FOR SALE: SALEM AM-FM radio-receiver
FOR SALE: SALEM AM- FM radio-receiver
$50 Call Diane between 5 and 8, 843-285-3
5-8
Radio - 1928 Western Air 2&apos; good condition,
30x30x1.5.
Fan motor drive, must offer milk call Sell Shep-
ler.
15 mm, Mantaun 1000 DTL, with accessorium-
ing. Sell together with its accessory.
Sell Rick in the same box.
For Sale. SLR 30mm Camera & lens-tense-$125
Toys or other gifts, please contact,
Toy store or other gift shop, must sell
TOY STORE.
FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS NO MONEY
EXPENSES.
**HELP** Need to sell Coin Corn, correct, excellent. 885
*Telephone:** (212) 740-6393; email: help@corn.com; 42-5
*Hail! Call! Tom, evening, 8:45-10
For Sale, Shark. $90 Cullins S 800-213-broed, green
carpet, excellent, excellent condition. Call 924-2718 for
more information.
For Sale-1971-Sunix Duker In good shape with
a very clean body. It is a
chamber included. Asking $25 836-741-54
www.sunixduker.com
BROCNO) 1972-4 - 4 x R-Manager) 14,500 mi. Lost-
Wreck) 1973-4 - 4 x R-Manager) 14,500 mi. Lost-
Wreck) 6 after p. 6 mn. 1424 W. Ishlil T. Marr 6-
34
Golden Retriever puppies, ARC, 10 weeks old,
winter coat; one female, left $85, 83-$94,
83-$95
For Sale 1980. Ford Falcon. Needs 3rd gear.
For Sale 1960. Ford Falcon for Parts Call M-472-8450, B-7.
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
... wanting to take care of each other . . . in your own home purchased from
- Crescent Heights
•Oaks •Acorn
Rental Office 1815 W.24TH
love is . . .
Open 7 Days a Week
Lawrence, Kansas
843-8499
RIDGEVIEW MOBILE HOMES
For Sale -Austin Healy, Sprite MX IV-8642-673
or 8641-6411
518 Michigan State. B-Bar-Qu. We have open pit barbecue-bay wood only. We have no other grilling options. Sandwiches and brisket by the pound. Half-chicken by the plate. It eat it or take it. Cheese sandwiches, pizza, salad, Tuesdays to Tuesday. 842-3010. IT.
AKA1.4 track, deck desk. 179D. 17BC. 1 year old
with a like car like the车 was—good dad.
842-2723
YARD SALE-TEAM TOWN-TV. Air conditioner. Men's bicycle, radio, women's clothes. Sizes 9 to 108. appliers, appliances. Sunbury, March 2, 3 at 4 p.m., 311 New Hampshire.
NOTICE
TYPEWRITER CLEANING - 3 day service Smithsonian Museum collection antique clocks & watches and closed. Eastern Market collection antique clocks & watches. City River Community of repair specialists. River City Repair. Bil Vermont. & 407-591-2787.
REPRODUCTION CAN BE FUN. See Joyeer or
Judy at the Q&A Center, 217-834-3150,
mbistu.edu/~8190-297.
OPEN HOUSE- The children of Creative World Day Care Center would like to invite you to their open house on Monday, March 14th at Creative World 2014 W 205, Bldg. 10, april. # Creative World. 3: 8-
THEISIS BINDING and expiring services available
and will be provided at the following:
Fast付 服务 and reasonable prices. Tel: 841-7800
Fast支付服务 and reasonable prices. Tel: 841-7800
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT at the Quick Copy Card Menu. Enter 12-15 to print a card number of 12-15. T10, 1841-800, 3-77.
MOTORCYCLE repair and train. All makes-available. Minimum 24-hour service. Minor turnover $125 Service special $125. Minimum $125 Spring service special $125. Minimum
Houthsjaap the world of wheels at HORI-
HOLLANDS SERVICE DRESS
1811 West 6th, 842-333-3333
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION, Inc., MN,
meeting 7:30 p.m., Monday, March 4, Union;
office 112 R Union, Box 254, Lawrence, Rap;
reporting code 646-250 for society; Socialist
69-2578
Want a good *experience*? Volunteer. Clearing
staffing for the 19th-21st Caldwell Jain Welfare
staffing in 19th-Caldwell Jain Welfare.
*Call* (518) 343-6700.
16th Annual Lawnware Antique Show, March 1. The show includes the following: National Guard Armory, Soldier and Iowa Friars. Call (515) 327-0948.
Pat Read Indian Shop. Room 203. Eldridge House, phone 845-124-5967. Beginning 20th month under stay at the apartment located at 10 a.m.-3 p.m. After 3 a.m. by appointment. Mrs. Love has lost from retirement. Mrs. Love has returned to Elridge House. 3-4
ATTENTION GUARISTAR. Pipe Romero of the Romero Brothers will attend after they walk after the Romero Brothers' concert. If you are interested or would like further information, call David Kealer at 874-265-3100.
Good News! The original energy-saving Hotel
Good News! The original energy-saving Hotel
7 Write. Roaboa Hotel. Heaven. Harana. Karen.
Karen.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT to male or female student. Nice office space. Parking from Union. Parking with utilities paid. $250 a month
TRAILRIDGE, by the country elbw, wall to wall capsule, by the kitchen, private patio, breakfast kitchen, private patio, bacon cooking room, BBQ grills, two 15' and two 8' BBQ grills in courtyard, 11', and 2 bedrooms apartments 3 bedrooms. 760-733-7333
APARTMENT—spacious, clean and quiet! 3 bedrooms. 2 bathrooms. 1500 sq ft. 1329.00 shown; at 10300 or 10300.98. All rooms shown, at 10300 or 10300.98.
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS are on
278 165-3900 and with additional phone
461-849-9000.
FOR RENT - A new 2 bedroom apartment with
balcony, carport, carpeted, garbled, storage, NEAR
Riverfront. Call (866) 450-9300.
Smoking Is Our Only Business
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
George's Shop
APARTMENT—One and two room $139 per room. For males Near downtown. No pet fee. 24hrs.
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
843-9880
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
ywww
HILLIWIEW APARTMENTS, 1723-1750 West 24th St.
The apartment is a bedroom furnished or unfurnished.
dining room, kitchen, dumbbelling, carpet, disposal, all electric kitchen,
bathroom. Parking fee $195. Resident must be stopped. Resident in App. #14562.
Silver and Turquoise Indian Jewelry
1 bedroom apt, shag carpet, redecorated kitchen,
2 bedrooms, 3 baths, Call Toni at 848-683-843
at 848-113-816
Mild enough for Kids' Stub-let care *1%* block.
Mild enough for Kids' Stub-let care *2%* block.
No Jumping (not even Jumping).
No Biting (not even Biting).
FOR RENT? Two bedroom furnished apartment
$33. Sleeping rooms $53 Call 843-2071 or
843-2083
Mon.-Sat.
Two-bedroom Apt. Furnished or unfurnished.
Available March 1. Air-conditioned. w/w carpet-
cave-vault. pool, laundry facilities, pct control.
Room with two bathrooms enough to walk through.
Saint Audain Apts. 842-216-35
Saint Audain Apts. 842-216-35
Big Nine bed furniture apartment for rent; immediately, bills are paid. Guess to camp under the bridge.
Open 8-5
Live in Nathanael's Conflict. Good food and friends.
Call Karen at 842-502 or 842-730-4
Tailor Call Karen at 842-502 or 842-730-4
Moodsworth, Aphrodite. Great Variety. Swimming
place. The Community Center of the
community near KU. In $140. Tent.
$15. Shade.
- Stained Glass
Apartment for rent - private entrance, completely furnished, parking, business premises, professional or graft office, internet access.
HELP WANTED
For rent: 2 bbm, duplex, carpet, dishwasher, 3-5
A/C: 870, 842-6623
Museum of Natural History
Want a good experience? Volunteer Clearing-
sites for schools in 1975-76. Call Wilmer Widgen for
staffing for 1975-76 c
1-5 Sun.
Business majors needed for research project,
involving the management of an im-
situated business firm. Volunteer $1,600
to help with mentoring and training.
Part-time and Full-time summer good; Experienced
Professionals needed. Please call 842-9390 for appointment.
Summer Job at Adrenadock Lake Resort. Sponsored married couple wanted five weeks of last week. May $140 weekly and your own private housekeeping cabin. Sailing, swimming, hiking, tennis. Req's bachelor's degree or foreign references and personal history. Mr & Mrs Royd Cantrell, 1000 Squam Drive, 3-27
Two sharp waitresses, one full-time and one part-time, came to the suite with Mr. Yuk. Eik himself experienced an extra-experience do will start immediately. Cecilia for personal care, Rachel for lunch, Yik, 9th and last night to Duckwake at Hallsville.
Wanted to meet and right wellweather right the face of
the sun. You know what I mean? It's a cold day in Raleigh,
in northern North Carolina, or afternoon between
June 14 and June 20.
Hire Wanted nights & weekends. Patience &
helpfulness a must in person. Hilariously
paid.
TELEPHONE SALES FOR Lawnware Service Club.
Telephone 812-746-1000, 812-746-1500, 812-746-1900,
812-746-2300, 812-746-2500. Plug-ins 812-746-
8100, 812-746-8150, 812-746-8200.
Responsible persons with high ideals to
informational community *328* / Ib. Marion, Kim
Kim
WANTED
GATEHOUSE APARTMENTS. No lease required.
CALL 817-625-3900, open 8 a.m. & 8 p.m. or lodge
at the Gateway Building.
Wanted: HOMESTAKE. Someone who wants more than merely a room. Female or Male needed to Shore comfortable home with three off-duty rooms ($4 plus shared utilities). Call 0863 8683 after 6.
"a fun, friendly atmosphere"
MOTHER'S
2406 Iowa
843-9764
2406 Iowa
2408 Iowa
843-9844
Area's Largest Selection
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
GIBSON KASINO
KUSTON OVATION
FENDER EPIPHONE
Rose KEYBOARD
1903 Mass. 843-3007 Open Evenings
Friday Nite
Town Tavern
(formerly Johnnie's)
401 N. 2nd
A friendly place for Beer & Sandwiches
STUDENTS WELCOME!
Large groups please give advance notice Call 843-9728
Large groups please
WANTED: Keyboard or Guitar Player For Established Area Band Who Can Preferably Sing Also…We play rock and roll and also lead engagement. Tim at 842-3481. *3-5
Female Resumee Needed to share comfortable
1 bedroom and 2 bathrooms.
Work on 8am - 5pm. Don't leave up to 5:46
Car pool or share expires from Desoto, Ks.
or Springfield, 5 days. Call collect 230-238 after
arriving.
Bud & Evelyn
For research project I need Vietnam-veterans
to visit VCU. We have a few Vietnamese
vets; Vietnam has on their soil war life-
history. They are very interested in the
war.
Wanted: Persons interested in applying for Hired Position:
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INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES JOE MORGAN, Postmaster Master of Public Administration degree. Experience of Public Administration state budget process. Some knowledge of the Kansas state budget process with regard to budget planning and helpful support. March 16-20, 2014 through June 18, 2014 at KSU's research grant. Salary $390 per month. Perform research on a projectkeeping Kansas growth and development with an investment in financial and budget contingents of future growth policies in the years 1974-1975. Please apply at the Institute for Social and Environmental Studies
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 1, 1974
Women's Sports Depend on Funds
Editor's Note: This is the last in a three part series on women's intercellular
By BETH RETONDE Kansan Staff Reporter
The women's intercollegiate athletic program has merit because it helps the participants develop skills and abilities according to Sharon Drysdale, associate professor of physical education and director of the women's intercollegiate program.
The women's yearly program includes about 120 athletic events in nine areas: field hockey, volleyball, basketball, softball, golf, gymnastics, cross country in the fall and track and field in the spring. A great amount of enough interest is shown. Drydale said.
She said about 100 women participated in the events, some in more than one soot.
the events, some in more than one sport,
Stephanie Norris, Wichita state, said that her participation in women's intercollegiate athletics had helped her to mature and to become a better person. She played basketball, volleyball and softball teams.
Another benefit she said she received from participating in intercollegiate sports was the chance to meet people from all over the United States. She has been to four tournaments, two national basketball tournaments and one national softball tournament.
Witness Sought After Incident Near Flint Hall
Officers of Security and Parking are seeking witnesses to an incident that occurred last night between 7:30 and 7:45 in front of Flint Hall.
Officers said that a man matching the description of one believed responsible for several raped approached a woman in front of Flint Hall at that time and attempted to engage her in conversation. He was then when another man rode by on a bicycle.
The man on the bicycle was described by police as having dark hair and a Spanish accent, and was said to have been accompanied by a brown and white dog. He was riding from the west to the east.
Anyone with information about the incident is requested to call 864-3516 and ask for Sgt. Watts.
One of the main problems women's athletics has to cope with is a lack of money. Norris' father donated money to the women's basketball team when he learned that each woman was allowed only $1 a meal when the team played road games.
The program last year requested $14,000 from the Student Senate to cover expenses for this year, but only $9,300 was allocated. The other $5,700 were some scheduled events had to be cancelled.
Many people have opposed giving equitia funding to women in education.
Drystal said that if more public interest in women's athletics could be generated, the programs could make enough money. However, she said the problem was that money was necessary to generate publicity and interest.
don't attract enough crowds to justify the expense.
Because of insufficient funds to cover travel expenses, Norris said, the basketball team has to play mostly Kansas teams and the volleyball team travels mainly to tournaments. She said there was no strong competition for the KU volleyball team in
the state, so they had to travel to find the competition.
The Kansas House Ways and Means Committee last week approved a recommendation to the legislature to appropriate funds for the State College to collegiate athletics here. Drysdale said the program was going to request more than $50,000 from the Student Senate for it.
Athletic director Clyde Walker said yesterday that the athletic department couldn't finance any other athletic program, as the sophisticated" as the women are proposing.
Suit Delays Traffic Ticket Appeals
By JILL WILLIS
Kansan Staff Reporter
Campus traffic tickets issued and appealed to of yesterday can be considered by the University traffic court until a law suit against the court is settled, Jess McNish, adjunct professor of business and architecture of the University Judiciary, ruled yesterday.
Appeals already on file will be heard, he said, but people who filed their appeals as of yesterday wouldn't have to pay appeals' bonds until their court dates are set.
Two law students filed an action against the traffic court last Thursday. They charged that the court was operating outside Kansas laws.
The students, Timothy Boudewys and Joe Speelman, Lawrence third-year law students, said that under Kansas law the traffic court had no jurisdiction to handle the disposition of criminal cases and charges of misdemeanors.
Boudeweys and Speelman said the court was operating illegally and was impairing the rights of the University community under a legal authority to hear sundersentence cases.
The rights specifically being damaged by the court, they said, are the right to a full hearing before a court of competent criminal jurisdiction, the right to confront and cross-examine all witnesses and the right to a trial by jury if desired.
The traffic court also presents the possibility of a person being tried twice for the same offense.
The University must file an answer to the suit by next Wednesday, Speelman said.
"We will ask for an immediate hearing. If there's going to be a delay it will come from the doctor."
Rod Proffitt, Lawrence third-year law
Proffitt said they would wait until after spring break for the case hearing.
student, said he was working on University's computer with Charles Oldfath journey
According to law, the answering party has the option of waiting 10 work days after receiving the notice.
Proffit refused to comment on the content of the answer.
John Beisser, Salina junior and student body president, sent a petition to the chancellor last week asking that the chancellor postpone any decisions on changes in the Security and Parking department until the Student Senate task
force on Security and Parking had time to study the situation and make suggestions.
Beisner said Wednesday that he thought Boudewyns and Speelman "brought up some pretty good points." He said the court action had started investigation in an area he had hoped the task force would investigate.
Bill Perry, Overland Park second-year law student and chief justice of the traffic court, said he was satisfied with McNish's decision to decline to comment on the case, however.
E. W. Fenstemaker, lieutenant of the KU parking division, said the outcome of the trial was that a judge had
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES STUDENT EXHIBITION AND SALE March 8-30
Kansas Union Gallery PRINTS AND DRAWINGS CERAMICS, GLASS, JEWELRY, WEAVING PRINTS AND DRAWINGS
POST GAME PARTY
The Board of Class Officers Is Giving a Party
due in gallery March 6, 8:30-5:00 for jurying CERAMICS, GLASS, JEWELRY AND WEAVING
ku
due March 6, 8:30-12:30 for jurying
KU
KANSASU.
Come on down to the Free State Opera House Wednesday, March 6, after the game. ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK, and music by QUITTIN' TIME.
For Further Information Contact SUA Office--864-3477
COST:
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$2.00 if you're dressed in purple or plain clothes,
$1.50 if you're dressed in red & blue,
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What to do after Rock Chalk? Campus Hideaway (of course)
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Come in for a delicious pizza or sandwich.
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A PROGRAM OF THE DEAN OF MEN'S OFFICE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
84th Year, No. 102
Monday, March 4, 1974
Reports Say Nixon Part Of Cover Up
WASHINGTON (AP) - Two subjects of the sealed grand jury report on President Nixon involve discussion of executive clemency and charges of hush money, bombing a Republican yesterday.
The Washington Post and New York Times reported that the jurors concluded in the report that Nixon was involved in the conspiracy to cover up.
The 50-page report was handed to U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica Friday by a grand jury that also indicted seven former Nixon aides and campaign officials for allegedly trying to block the investigation of the Watergate break-in.
It was learned that the 23-member grand jury which spent 20 months investigating the break-in and cover-up was determined to have been upon its findings concerning the President.
The panel finally voted to give a secret report to Sirica with a recommendation that the council be made a witness.
100
See WATERGATE Back Page
Lights, Camera Action...
Kansan Staff Photo by BILL KERR
Peter Dart (left in insert), professor of radio-TV-film, and Curtis Garner (right). Ankency, Iowa, senior, shoot a documentary film on location at the Kansas
Legislature The film, funded by the legislature, will be shown in high schools
Israeli Premier Meir Ouits...
JERUSALEM (AP) - Premier Golda Meir announced yesterday she was resigning as head of the Israeli government. The 75-year-old leader made the stunning announcement at a closed meeting of her Labor party executive, or governing council, Transport Minister Shimon Peres said. Then she walked out of the meeting.
Meir told the party leadership she wouldn't be premier of Israel's next cabinet, evidently because she was thwarted in the efforts she has been making for the past two months to put together a broad coalition government.
"This is my final decision," Meir declared, Peres said "it would take a political miracle" to persuade Meir to retain the premiership.
The surprise announcement came just two weeks after Defense Minister Moshe Dayan threw the Labor party into turmoil by refusing to join Israel's next cabinet.
Israel's state radio said Meir would make her resignation formally to president Ephiam Katzir, the ceremonial head of state.
Meir has led the Israeli government since 1969. He refusal to form a new cabinet left the Labor party founding without a clear leader, and in 2004 he joined the Israel politics since the state was formed 25
years ago.
Neither the party nor ministers of the present caretaker cabinet indicated might take over as premier. One of Meir's strengths would emerge as the new government leader.
Among the chief candidates for premier were Finance Minister Pinhas Sapir, Deputy Premier Vigal Allon and Foreign Minister Abban Ebae.
"I have tried to serve to the best of my ability, the radio quoted Mei as saying. In writing, I will give you the full name."
announced she was stepping down, the radio said she told her party colleagues, "It would have been better if I had resigned in August before"—before the October Middle East war.
Meir, who repeatedly tried to resign last year to make way for a younger leader, immediately was afflicted with an attack of cancer, an acute virus disease of the nerves.
The Labor alignment, Israel's military leadership and Meir's entire establishment have come under heavy public criticism for their failure to defend war and early losses in the Arab onslaught.
Party executives at the meeting said Meir had announced a new minority cabinet that would be led by a woman.
ambassador to Washington, replacing Dayan as defense minister. Only later did Meir disclose she wouldn't continue as premier.
Exhausted by the war and strained by political infighting after the New Year's Eve election, Meir has been aling ever since.
... Heath May Quit, Too
LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Edward Hewes has failed to win the support he needs from the Liberal party to stay in office and have a good show at home. He's Conservative party said last night.
The source, who was informed about discussions Heath held with his cabinet, said Queen Elizabeth II is now expected to ask Harold Wilson, leader of the opposition Labor party, to form a government when Heath resigns.
Wilson's Labor party won the most seats in Thursday's general election but fell short of winning a majority.
The Conservative source said Jeremy Thorpe's Liberal party, which holds the balance of power in the new Parliament, had rejected Heath's offer of a coalition, and that Heath had called in senior cabinet members to inform them of the Liberals' decision.
Without the Liberals, the source said,
Dykes Puts Off Decision on Parking
Student Senate Task Force to Offer Advice
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes has agreed to postpone action on the Parking and Traffic Board's suggestions for operation of Security and Parking for next year until the Student Senate task force can suggest an alternate plan.
Dykes told John Beisner, Salina junior and student body president, last Friday of his decision to accept a senate petition that expressed disapproval of the current policy in relation to the chancellor to consider alternate choices which would be suggested by the task force.
The Parking and Traffic Board submitted its suggestions last week. They included only minor word changes in the rules for parking, no changes in the amount of fees or fines.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said yesterday that he and Dykes had
The three member task force will be appointed tomorrow, Beisner said. It has been allowed 30 days to suggest an alternative plan for next year's operations of Security and Parking specifically aimed at reducing fees and fines.
Cpt. Joseph Marzuff, chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board and professor of Navy ROTC, said he didn't think there was any way that Security and Parking could retain its present services in the area of parking still reduce the fees and fines or new tax.
decided to accept the petition because there were still two or three weeks before the election.
Beisner said he hoped the task force would focus on a new philosophy of what services needed to be provided and how those services should be financed.
He said there was no question that services could be reduced, thus reducing fees and fines. But he said the first people to be students could be students patrolling the parking lots.
The parking operations of Security and Parking are supposedly self-sufficient, be said. Their budget is supplied by money collected in fees and fines.
task force all the help it could and would answer are viable alternative the task force accomplishes.
Marzluff said the board would give the
Heath can form no workable alternative coalition or alliance with other small groups elected to Parliament, but the prime minister is legally entitled to try to make deals with these groups, or even to approach the Liberals again.
Beisner said the task force would probably be expected to have some concrete work done.
Marzillu said Security and Parking could do away with some positions but he said he questioned where the breaking point would come where control would be lost and someone was there.
His chances of clinging to office appeared slim as the British press, striking coal miners and other trade unions began a "Heath Must Go" campaign.
The prime minister called last Thursday's elections to seek an increased mandate of tough measures to resolve what he called Britain's worst economic crisis. A deadlocked deadlocked result created the country's worst political crisis since the war.
Heath lost his 15-vote majority in the old parliament and no party won the 38 places needed for a majority in the new 63-sit House of Commons. The results gave Harold Wilson's opposition Labor party 30 seats, Health's Conservatives 26, Jeremy Corbyn 20, and Labour 16 mostly nationalists from scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland—a total of 24 seats.
Although the Conservatives finished second in terms of parliamentary seats, they won the largest popular vote—11.8 million to 11.8 million for Labor. Heath used this to justify attempts to try and stay in office.
The prime minister faces two immediate problems. He must have assurances from other parties that would give him a majority in Parliament. And he must be able to settle quickly the national strike by coal miners that they are supplying of materials to and halt industry. His prospects on both counts appear poor.
Death Toll 346 In Jet Crash Outside Paris
PARIS (AP)—A packed Turkish jetliner slammed into a wooden slope and exploded on Paris yesterday, spewing debris and bodies for miles in the worst air disaster in history. An air official said all 346 persons aboard were killed.
"It exploded with a great roar," said a witness.
Bodies hung from trees and parts of bodies were scattered in the forest around the bits and pieces of the airship. Six bodies were recovered nine
Arguin Yelutas, European manager of Turkish Airlines, said there were 324 passengers and 12 crewmen aboard the jct DC10. He said between 2009 and 2015 there were 287 flights.
The jet had taken off from Paris' Orly Airport five minutes earlier after a stop on its flight from Istanbul to London. Yelutas said the takeoff was normal and the skies clear, but when the plane reached 13,000 feet, "there was no more news."
The secretary of state of the French transportation ministry, Aymar Achile-Fould, said: "The fact that debris and bodies were found in a village more than 10 kilometers (six miles) from the accident tends to prove that the explosions occurred in flight."
Several witnesses said they saw the plane burst into flames after it crashed. Others said they heard an explosion, but it could not be determined whether the crash was accidental or deliberate.
There was no immediate indication of sabotage, although a Turkish official said he was not ruining it out.
Rescue workers continued poking into the turf as night fell, finding only bright magazine pictures, electrical parts and the endless, meaningless wallpaper.
The British rugby team, which played against France here Saturday, intended to travel on the plane but could not get bookings, airport sources
The highest previous known crash toll was 176, records show. That count was recorded twice; when a Soviet plane crashed near Moscow in October 1972 and when a Jordanian Boeing 707 went down at Kano, Nigeria, in January 1973.
The plane crashed to the ground shortly before noon in the Forest of Ermenoville, 24 miles north of the French capital. It fell near a town and three villages, officials reported, but the point of impact lay in an uninhabited spot and there were no reports of casualties on the ground.
It was the second crash of a Turkish flight in plane just over a month. A plane on an internal Turkish flight from Izmir to Istanbul crashed Jan. 26.
The U.S. National Transportation Safety Board in Washington announced that it was sending a three-man team to France to observe the investigation
"We want to be on hand to read as rapidly as possible what happened," said spokesman Edward E. Slattery. "I'd say more than 100 DUOes are used."
news associated press capsules
Judge to Rule in Watergate Mistrial Charge
A judge is expected to rule today whether the criminal conspiracy case against Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and former Commerce Attorney Randy Maddox has merit.
A motion for a mishap was made Friday after Ast. U. Attorney James W. Rayhill instructed jury members in his opening statement they should put themselves in the place of grand jurors who indicted the two former Cabinet officers.
The defense objected, contending the statement was prejudicial in that it implied the trial jurors should infer guilt from the indictment, which is only a reasonable assumption.
U. S. District Court Judge Lee P. Gagliari said Rajallil's remarks contained "apparent excesses." He ordered the prosecutor and defense attorneys to explain their cases.
Congress to Discuss Proposed Pay Raises
Congress comes to grips with a prickly political question this week—whether to allow a paragon to go into effect that eventually would mean the resignation of a president.
The Senate is scheduled to begin debate today on altering or stopping the scheduled 7.5 per cent a year raise for three years for Congress, federal tax reform and other issues.
Various alternatives are up for consideration, including postponing the raise for a year, substituting for it a one-time 3.5 per cent raise or killing it altogether.
6 Senators Report $200,000 in Contributions
Congressional elections are eight months away, but many of the senators seeking votes have already started campaigning—for contributions to build
42 senators reported contributions of $200,000 apiece as the election year began. Nine senators had collected a total of more than $21 million in contributions.
The six senators who have collected more than $20,000 are: Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Callif, $338,100; Sen. Richard Schweiker, R-Pa., $339,165; Addilid E. Stevenson III, D-IIll, $290,747; Daniel M. Inouye, D-Hawaii, $290,747; Daniel M. Dekker, D-Md., $250,320; and Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., $273,438.
Solar Energy Viable For KU, Dean Says
By RON MYERS
Kansas Staff Reporter
Solar energy may prove to be the best answer to the problem of heating and air conditioning the University of Kansas campus, William P. Smith, dean of the School of Engineering, said Wednesday.
Smith said there was a better than 50 per cent chance that the University would be faced with building a heating and cooling system within the next 10 years, including taking other natural gas or fuel oil as a power source.
"Solar energy is a nondependent source of energy that is free, nonimplying and readily available," he said. "As the cost of fossil fuel escalates, solar systems become competitive." Smith said.
Smith said that some utility plants were already beinl forced by federal mandate to convert to coal.
"The amount of natural gas burned in the KU power plant last year was sufficient to heat some 2,500 private residences for one year, Smith said." Thus the very high demand it may be forced by federal mandate to convert to coal.
"It doesn't appear feasible to build a coal-burning plant in the center of campus. If coal will be used, the
a heat pipe lying inside the troughs would contain a volatile fluid. Heat from sunlight would vaporize this fluid, and the vapor would then be condensed to give its water to heat, Smith said. After the fluid was condensed it would return down the heatpipe to repeat the cycle. Heat exchangers would be constructed to keep the water under pressure so that it would remain liquid at temperatures approaching 400 degrees Fahrenheit.
palm trees has proposed a solar energy system that would be located in the west campus area. The solar farm would consist of a number of sunlight-gathering trails situated so that they would run along the course of the sun in its daily travel. The trays would cover an area from 20 to 50 acres.
plant will have to be located on the west campus."
Smith said the heat exchanger at the power plant would be used to convert more water to steam, which would be used in the present system for heating and cooling buildings.
This hot water would be fed by an insulated pipe system running to the existing KU power plant, where it would run through another heat exchanger and then a return loop, taking it back to the solar farm, Smith
The difference in viscosity between the hot and cold water would result in little mixing of the two at the well (Fig. 2).
A well would be sunk at the solar farm and hot water pumped in, displacing the cooler ground water.
Smith said the capacity for storage of heated water in a well could be the answer to the problem of maintained heated water on cloudy days and at night. He said underground water storage was particularly effective because of the low heat transfer afforded by storage under the ground surface.
Smith is working on a system that would minimize modification to the existing heating system. Heating water by solar energy would be applicable to all buildings that are connected to the KU steam tunnels.
Another objective was to use steam for cooling as well as heating because most of the University buildings are air conditioned by heat absorption units that use steam.
Smith said his plan for generating steam by solar energy would be an applicable to such units.
See SOLAR Page 7
"The principle is the same as that used for gas refrigerators that cool with a gas flame." Smith said.
---
2
Monday, March 4, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Rock Chalk Lacks Professionalism
By GLORIA TRANBARGER
The brightly-let sign on Hoch Auditorium promised more electricity than the audience would receive last Saturday night for the fast-paced, well-written attempts at professionalism, there evolved, for the most part, a long evening of amateurish
wandering. Except for the well-executed
rock Chuck Revue
provided little stimulation.
review
several, gratifying finals. John Brust, Plainville sophomore and Delta Chi star of "Foibles and Fables" who received the award for best performance in a male role, performed with exceptional vocal adap-tion. For her performance in the comical play *Narcissus* (Susan Sullivan-Larne Larsed and Theta), was awarded the best performance in a female role.
with wry humor and puns that won it first place in the script division.
long hours involved in theatrical productions.
Excluding the Beta-Theta skit, the 'productions lacked rapport with this year's theme,' 'Rythm and Rhye,' a Sojourn in Time," which could have provided a point of departure. The evening was claimbed by the production's co-writers and if the productions had been more effective, the presentation would have supplied an anticlimacry.
In the area of original music, "Foibles and Fables," produced by the Delta Chi's and Alpha Chi's reigned more surprising than supreme. "Let Us Be Free," a dynamic theme song written by Brust won the award for best original song. In addition, the album was both movement enhanced the effect of "Join Us," deemed the best production number.
In general, the sets and costumes added some creative color to Rock Chalk. Two views of the ark and a scene of its docking in water can be found on the cover. Naomi!* merited the award for best use of sets. In use of costumes, both functional and flushy outfits of "What's New in Orleans and Miami of 2015," the Beta-Theta team took the degree of essentialism and took the costume award.
However, Rock Chalk did have many outstanding individual performances and
together logically and interestingly from beginning to end. This was accomplished by its clever, carefully-created script filled tale wound up its script with the ark's landing in Lawrence and a rousing parody of the movie. Dellusion and Kappa Kappa Gamamurai in the Water, Noah"7 did have a large amount of imagination and creativity in its favor.
However, concerning total theatrical production, only one skit "What's New in Theater" is known.
"How High's the Water, Noah?" or "The Invincible Lawrence Jayhawk" won the award for best production despite several discomforting inconstructions, such as the juxtaposition of jocular fairy tale music for the warrior and solemn musical yearnings of the separated Jayhawks for each other. The diversely-costumed animal kingdom from the biblical
In short, Rock Chalk Revue accomplished at least half of our purpose—the teamwork of all the members.
SUA Chooses Board
Dave Murfin, Wichita senior, was selected Student Union activities (SUA) board president Tuesday night. Other new SUA board officers chosen were Charlene Langer, Carnegie, Pa., senior, vice president; Rosalee Posta, Lawrence freshman, secretary; and Greg Bengston, Salina sophomore, treasurer.
The new board members and the outgoing members met last Saturday to select people for the remaining positions. Those chosen were Betty Barker, Topeka junior, public health instructor; Curtis Tolentino, arts; Marita Tolento, Koza, okunawa, graduate student, films; Woody Gratzmacher, Onaga sophomore, indoor recreation; Maitligh Gilch, Merriam senior, arts; Sara D'Alberto, Shawnee Mission junior, Festival of the Arts; Rich Lindman, Salina junior, special
events. Alex Thomas, Addis Ababa,
Ethiopia. Steve Bauer, Belville,
Bahrain.
Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
A charge that most Class B private clubs in Lawrence admitted police free and gave them free drinks and set-ups weeek week by Police Chief Richard Sanwix.
Stanwix said the police department had a written policy against officers accepting "free coffee, food or anything like that, let alone free drinks."
The charge that policemen were being served free drinks was made by an unidentified employee of a private club in a story about Class B clubs and their membership requirements in the Feb. 22 Kansan.
For You!
Stanwick said the department's policy didn't preclude an off-duty policeman being served a free drink like other customers after having bought four or five other drinks, but added, "We don't want to be treated any differently than anyone else."
Stanwix said that if he heard reports that a policeman had been drinking on duty, an investigation would be made. Drinking on duty is grounds for suspension, he said.
Police Refute Allegations Of Receiving Free Drinks
Interviews
**School of Business**
Monday, March 28th Investments, First National Bank in St. Louis, Invesco Financial, Montgomery Village, New York Bay School of America, Montgomery Village, New York Bay
Wednesday, March 31st - 6-Cliffes Service Company, John Doe Insurance, Milwaukee General Telephone Co. of the Midwest, New Audit Agency
March 31st - 6-Crown Financial Power Division
Friday, March 31st - Fresher Finance
SPECIAL Monday - Wednesday at
Live! In Concert! March 8, 8 P.M.
Memorial Hall - Kansas City, Kansas $5-advance $6-day of show
Tickets: Memorial Hall Box Office Produced by Concerts West
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A PROGRAM OF THE DEAN OF MEN'S OFFICE
SCHOONER 40
VANWLECKS KS
LAWRENCE, KS
TUESDAY 7-930
The Center for Latin American Studies 1974 FILM SERIES
presents
MEXICO: THE FROZEN REVOLUTION
The Frozen Revolution is a political documentary portraying Mexico's state of underdevelopment. Beginning with the Revolution of 1910 the film synthesizes the length and breadth of the country and all layers of its socio-political structure.
"Mexico: The Frozen Revolution is not ... merely another history lesson—useful though it may be. It is, first of all, a political documentary of Mexico today . . ."—Irwin Silber. The Guardia
TUESDAY, MARCH 6
7:30 p.m.
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
FREE ADMISSION
Student Response to THE RIVER CITY SOUP AND SALAD BAR Has Been Terrific!! So Try
THE RIVER CITY SOUP AND SALAD BAR
The River City
SALAD BAR
EST. 1974
LARGE DOWL SOUP 60
SMALL DOWL SOUP 45
CONGRESSION SALAD 45
CLEMAR CHEESE 25
BEEF RAGE 15
SOUR DOUGH BREAD 12
BUTTER 03
Big Soup • Salted
1.60
Small Soup • Salted
1.35
luncheon items include
—bowl of soup dipped from the kettle
—green salad from "make your own" salad bar choice of dressing
mini loaf of Old Fashion Sour Dough Bread from The Market, San Francisco
THE RIVER CITY SOUP AND SALAD BAR EST.1974
another Kansas Union response to Student Demand
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 4, 1974
3
mexico
DATES: June 10 to August 3, 1974
COST: $365-390 * for Kansas residents
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
Contact Professor Jon Vincent,
Department of Spanish or
the Foreign Study Office,
206 Strong Hall.
RUSSIA
DATES: June 11 to August 13, 1974 COST: $1990 $
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
Contact Professor Joseph L. Conrad Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures or the Foreign Study Office 206 Strong Hall.
DATES: Approximately June 10 to August 16, 1974
YUGOSLAVIA
COST: Room and board in university dormitories, tuition and fees, and group travel from New York to Yugoslavia and return not yet established.
FRANCE
SPAIN
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
Contact Joseph L. Conrad, Department of Slavic Languages and Literature or the Foreign Study Office, 206 Strong Hall.
ENGLAND Scotland & Ireland
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
Contact Professor W. R. Blue,
Department of Spanish or the
Foreign Study Office,
206 Strong Hall.
DATES: Approximately June 23 to August 18,1974 COST: $950*
DATES: June 23 to August 18,1974 COST: $995 *
DATES: Approximately June 23 to August 18,1974 COST: $995 $
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
Contact Professor Thurston Moore,
Department of English or
Foreign Study Office, 206 Strong Hall.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
Contact Professor John R. Williams,
Department of French or the Foreign
Study Office, 206 Strong Hall.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
summer study abroad '74
SPONSORED BY:
FOREIGN STUDY OFFICE
Application Deadline:
April 15,1974
Financial Aid Deadline:
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For more information on these programs or other opportunities to study abroad, please contact:
Dean J. A. Burzle Mrs.Ruth Hull 206 Strong Hall 864-3661
In cooperation with SUA Summer Flights 864-3477
- Costs subject to changes necessitated by fluctuations in airline fares and/or currency valuations.
ITALY
ITALY DATES: July 10 to August 10, 1974 COST: $990 $
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
Contact Professor James Seaver,
Department of History, Professor Robert
Enggass, Department of Art History or the
Foreign Study Office, 206 Strong Hall.
GERMANY
DATES: May 28 to July 26,1974
COST: $1065*
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
Contact Professor Henry F. Fullenwider,
Department of Germanic Languages and
Literatures or the Foreign Study Office,
206 Strong Hall.
4
Monday, March 4, 1974
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Rich Man's Justice
The pigs of George Orwell's "Animal Farm" declared themselves "more equal" than the other animals, and with them on their farm commune.
Dave Berkowitz, Douglas County attorney, is reported in the Feb. 25 University Daily Kansan to have said that plea bargaining put "humanity, justice and flexibility into the system."
Just as the pigs on animal farm decided to treat themselves as "more equal," the judicial process in the United States tends to treat the rich with "more justice" than it does poor through plea bargaining.
Perhaps Berkowitz, who has established a reputation in Lawrence as a fair and humane prosecutor, was misquoted or quoted out of context. Perhaps he doesn't know the meaning of planning of the trial. Perhaps He has been associating with his Topeka counterpart for too long.
There can be no justice in a system that urges people to lie, to admit to a lesser charge whether the court not, for the court's convenience.
There is no justice in a system in which Spiro T. Agnew bends the law to his advantage in an open and shut case of tax evasion, while poor people who cannot afford lawyers crafty enough to juggle their own money have trouble of pleas bargaining are jailed for crimes they didn't commit.
Justice means equality for all under the laws—under the same laws, not laws that alter to permit the rich to erase a charge of selling heroin from their child's record while the poor man goes to jail after pleading guilty to a charge of possession of marijuana instead of innocent to a charge of intent to sell marijuana.
Plea bargaining is an elitist strategy used to the advantage of the rich and often to the detriment of the poor for the convenience of a court system strangled with too many cases.
As in "Animal Farm," only those who associate with pigs or who have enough bacon to grease the system come out ahead in a society more equal than in more certain people to "more justice." —Carol Gwinn
Nixon Turns Novelist
Playboy Press triumphantly announced yesterday that it had purchased the rights to a for-coming novel by Adrienne Rich. The novel will be entitled, "A Very Unpleasant Relationship."
Playboy agent Scott Tricee said the publishing company paid "more than $400" for the book. Nixon's agent, Ronald Ziegler, said that Playboy Press was chosen to publish the book because "it is the voice of the fatuous dreamers in America." Ziegler neglected to add that the book had been turned down flat by Action Comics.
The novel centers on the relationship between a tough, honest president in the Washington of 1972 who becomes entangled with a sneaky, back-biting White House staff.
deceit unparalleled in the history of American politics.
The fictional president—who is not patterned after Mr. Nikon, who said he was in that his staff only keenly enmeshing him a web of treachery, fraud and
Unfortunately, the novel's hero has no one to tell about this mounting disaster, since his wife ignores him, his daughter has several empty rooms in her head and is too full of eastern liberals to trust.
That leaves the hero no one to
accept his faithful dog, King
Thetis.
Therefore, Ziegler said, most of the book will be conversations between the president and "Tic," who "makes several highly accurate and philosophic observations."
Ziegler said that Mr. Nixon had finished a one-paragraph outline of the novel and that he was at work on chapter one.
"He's a good natural writer," Ziegler said of the President. "He's glad to have this opportunity because he feels that public conversation is fun and stimulated lately and he wants to do something to re-affirm his worth."
—Chuck Potter
Hearst Kidnaping Underwhelming
By WILLIAM RASPBERRY
Washington—The outrage over the kidnapping of Patricia Hearest is—well, underwhelming. Everybody deplores it, all right, but few people seem truly upset.
The Washington Post
I try to imagine what the reaction would be if the young woman's captors were not the so-called Symbionite Liberation Army but, say, the Black Panther Party—at least the Black Panthers in their more militant phase.
Wouldn't the public attitude be vastly different than it is now? And if so, why? Not simply because the Symbionee group's Panthers couldn't have escaped the Panthers couldn't have escaped an outraged reaction merely by announcing their money for their free breakfast program.
I don't know what the answer is. Part of it may lie in the fact that the American people already have formed judgments about the SLA, and not the Syrian or the Symbionese Liberation Army. Part of it may have to do with the fact that the SLA is perceived as a white group, even though some of its members are black. Whatever it is related to the relatively mild public reaction.
JUST WHAT would the proper reaction be? Well to begin with, you obviously sympathize with the distraught Hearst family, and particularly with the girl's father, newspaper editor Randolph Hearst, because he has been the family member most publicly associated with the drama. He has come off as a person who is really a lawyer, but instead his daughter's release but also to understand the objectives of her captors.
Perhaps you also have a reservoir of sympathy for the hungry people who are supposed to be the beneficiaries of the SLA's rains demand. You know there is plenty of water through no fault of their own: the jobless, the disabled, the old, the young, the blind.
Somehow it doesn't seem too outlandish to ask people who have far more than they need to share with those who have far less. Is it possible that young women were the daughter of, say, Howard Hughes or J. Paul Getty. Heard's reputation is primarily that of a newspaper writer rather than an educator, ready to believe that anybody who is rich must have gotten that
The one thing that everybody thought of when the plot first became public was that it could lead to other kidnappings, perhaps for editor Reg Murphy. In the case of Atlanta editor Reg Murphy.
But the temptation to sympathize with both victim and beneficiary in this bizarre episode is not the end of the moral and ethical dilemmas.
ANY RESPONSE short of absolute outrage could be read as sanctioning of kidnapping as a legitimate political tool, and nobody wants to do that.
What of the moral dilemma of the needy Californians who are supposed to be the beneficiaries of the kidnappers' demands? Some poor people, to their credit, said
of the scheme. It struck them as morally indefensible that they should benefit from another family's distress. Helen Lilen, president of the National Welfare Rights organization (NWR) denounced the whole episode as blackmail, but added that her administration administer the food distribution if that is what Hearest and the others wanted.
way by riping somebody off. Only fair that he should have to give some of it back.
If that fuzzes the morality a little, it is sure to set fuzzier with the nassure of time.
sure to get fuzzier with the passage of time. If the SLA held a referendum on the question of extorting food by threatening customers, the vate would come back negative.
But once the extortion is accomplished—once there is free food and your children are hungry—how can you not get in line for it? If you won't take it, someone else will.
It is as transparent—and as unanswerable, the rationale for calling "hot"
merchandise. A lot of people who would never encourage anyone else to steal a suit of clothes or a color television would feel no compulsion to pass up a good bargain on a suit or a TV that was already stolen. After all, if they refuse to buy it, the thief certainly is not going to take it back to the store.
Morality becomes a perishable commodity when it is translated from theory to reality.
Well, before all of us become too realistic, we'd better remind ourselves just what kidnap-extortion is. Ransom demands the exortioners' willingness to commit the extortioners' willingness to commit
What is involved is a particularly vicious form of terrorism, and it is no less vicious because its perpetrators want to accomplish things they consider good.
CONSUMER
'ALL TGGETHER NOW! HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN-----"
Forced Exile an Old Soviet Tactic
By ISAAC DON LEVINE
Special to the Los Angeles Times
In recent news and interpretive reports about the forexile of author Alexander I. Solzhentytsyn, the case of Russian revolutionary leader Leon Trotsky is frequently cited as the only previous deportation of this type.
This is far from the truth.
I was in Berlin when these deprone-
ment scientifics, philosophers, historians
The precedent was set in 1922 by Nikolai Lenin, founder of the Soviet state, when he ordered the banishment of more than 160 well-known dissidents.
Consumer TV Films Made
It looks like all of those food commercials on TV that are shot in a supermarket with Mrs. Average Housewife. She is being asked whether in her opinion dry roasted Skippy peanuts have fewer calories than peanuts roasted in oil.
The Los Angeles Times
It isn't an aid for Skipy, of course. It's a two-minute production prepared by Consumers Union (CU), the nonprofit outfit that publishes Consumer Reports. If CU has its way, this and similar films will soon be seen on commercial TV news programs across the country. The series isn't connected with the CU membership campaign, officials say.
For the dry-roasted peanuts, the label says, "No oils, fats or sugar (are) used in processing." Mrs. Housewife decides that no oil or sugar must mean fewer calories.
"This is what we call negative labeling," says the voice-over, who goes on to say that there is no significant difference in the caloric value of the two kinds of peanuts, and that sugar is generally not used in roasted peanuts anyway.
By ALEXANDER AUERBACH
The peanut film isn't terribly controversial, except perhaps for the prominent display of the Skipy label in an exhibit at the National Museum of Natural History plots that CU has shot a lot tougher.
They either knock products by brand name or show problems some viewers might
In ca comparison of 1973 subcompact cars, fitted several months ago, the Vega was reported to "start and run poorly," and the WV Super Beetle, with "inferior handling," was at the bottom of the list, tied with the Pinto.
The organization has an enviable reputation for accuracy. It has been sued several times by manufacturers who were outraged at the bad ratings given their products, but it has always won on the small defense that its statements were true.
For 37 years, Consumers Union has been turning out product reports for the readers of its magazine, which now has a circulation of 8 million and an estimated readership of about 8 million.
itself solely on the magazine subscriptions, and regularly takes legal action against companies that try to exploit good ratings for their products. Again, it has always won these skirmishes. Again, it has always won these skirmishes.
A report on pet deaths in airline baggage compartments also pulled no punches. In 2015, one pilot died lying dead in their travel crates, a voice in the background tells of two dogs dying on a Braniff flight, 14 pets died on a TWA flight in the cargo hold as high as 130 degrees.
Broadcasters are being offered a 26-week series of films, two a week, each about two minutes in length. They are intended to be educational material for their news or consumer affairs coverage.
editors and Socialist opponents (Menshevicks)—arrived in several groups. I came to know some of them well—and at least one has remained a friend until this day. All of them have been taken up for security for them by Soviet authorities. All travelled at the expense of the government.
Information about products and services can't subject to the Fairness Doctrine, advertisers aren't allowed to advertise their advertisers are openly comparing their brands to competing products in TV commercials, and broadcast consumer affairs object of Fairness Doctrine complaints.
It accepts no advertising, supporting
No federal standards exist to control pet handling by airlines, the film concludes
"First of all, there is a tremendous and increasing interest in consumer news," says CU's director of communications, Furman. "And there is also the credibility and viewer confidence that a station can present this material to its viewers."
That may sound somewhat idealistic, but stations are snapping up exclusive rights to the TV networks.
What makes CU think that commercial stations are going to buy a series that is bound to offend some of their favorite advertisers?
None had sought permission to leave his native country. In fact, many had insisted—like Solzhtensyx—on their inable right to remain in their homeland, even though they might have had to go to prison. Actually, a number of them were taken out of as–as was Solzhtensyx—before being caught to boats and trans bound for Germany.
THE NEXT LARGE party of deportees arrived in Berlin in September. It included Nikolai Bderdaev, Russia's foremost religious thinker (to whom the Encyclopaedia Britannica devotes a full column); Pitirim Sorokin, who eventually reached Harvard and attained world fame as a socrate; Nikolai Losski, author of *The History of Philodemus*, who had gained European recognition before the revolution, and a whole galaxy of scholars and editors with established national reputations at home.
bv Sokoloff
I FLY THROUGH THE AIR WITH GREATEST OF EASE
HEY, WEBSTER! LOOK WHERE YOU'RE GOING!
WOOP!
SORRY, SIMON! I WAS ON MY WAY TO THE CIRCUS TO GET A JOB!
WHAT KIND OF JOB?
TRAPEZE ARTIST
IT FIGURES...
The first party reached Berlin at the beginning of February. It included Lenin's the Menshevik party, his colleague, Pedor Dan, and Boris Nicolaeva, dean of Russian archivists who died recently while he was Hoover Institute at Stanford University.
I FLY THROUGH THE
AIR WITH GREATEST
OF EASE
SKOLOFF
Griff and the Unicorn
THE DECISION was made and, for most of the year, the banishment of dissidents (2013)
West and begin to vilify us there. Let them
so."
THIS CHAPTER from the early history of the Bolshev regime is little known in the West. In the Soviet Union, however, it has been set down in a book called "The Dead Tide." by L. Nikulin, published in Moscow in 1965 by the Ministry of Defense Press.
The last party, consisting of 65 activist Social Democrats from Georgia, Josef Stalin's native country, was banished in December, 1922. One of them, Noya Tsi-tadze, a mathematician and a close personal friend of this writer, still survives in Paris; to be associated with Léon Breznet's emulation of Levin's policy in the case of Solzhenitsyn.
In the book, Nikulin reproduces a telephone conversation early in 1922 between Lenin and Djerzhinsky, then the head of the secret mission of the present KGB—the secret police.
“And what if we banish them abroad?”
“Abroad? The menhvsika?”
"I called you because comrade Sergio Ordonjikize has raised the question of what to do with the Georgia Menshevsk, Lenin said. "You keep them in prison?"
On June 15, 1922, another party of deportees headed by the famous economist S. N. Prokopovich and the renowned journalist E.D. Kuskova, both militant liberals, reached Berlin. Prokopovich declared in a statement to the press: "I was a soldier in Russia. I was compelled to arrest me to go abroad." Kuskova, a woman of great courage, spoke of the growing Bolshevik fear of losing power.
The conversation turned to the matter of securing foreign visas for the deportees and closed with Lenin laughing gaily and Dierzhinski "unable to restrain a smile."
In an interview in the Berlin newspaper Rul published two years ago, Dan declared in the name of the deported group: "The exiles didn't want to abandon their motherland and announced that they lacked the means to pay for their trip abroad ... and they are protesting Socialists, the Soviet administration paid the transportation costs."
"Yes. They will vilify us there ... but we will compromise them, and the enemy will reach to reach the eavesdropper."
Solzhentzen may have lost his dramatic fight with the Soviet dictatorship but his exile—like the exiles of others through the years—serves only to reemphasize the lack of freedom in Mother Russia. His loss, then, may thus prove good in at least one way—by helping his father to realize Smyrn's synn' aspirant^h “the bricks laid in a mortar of les” by Lenin and his heirs.
Today, in the Soviet Union, the Breznev ruling group is surely pointing to these 1922 deportations—as described by Nikulin—to justify its treatment of Solzenhitn.
A Nixon of Old Talks to the Press
By LOU CANNON
This self-assured and confident Nixon showed a pre-Watergate skill in putting the best face on his worst problems and in dealing with hostile questions to his own advantage.
WASHINGTON -Richard Nixon displayed the coolness under fire that he has often celebrated Monday night at his first press conference of 1974.
Four months ago, at his last news conference in the East Room, Mr. Nixon had bridged even at mild questioning and described the media coverage of Watergate issues as the "most outrageous, vicious and distorted" reporting he had ever seen.
BY LOU CANNON The Washington Post
Monday night the President seemed to welcome questions about his political predicament as an opportunity to demonstrate that he had no intention of giving up the presidency, even if it meant the defeat of Republican candidates.
"I want my party to succeed, but more important. I want the presidency to survive."
At every post-Watergate press conference
at Monday night Mr. Nixon had never
managed to overcome the temptation to
rebel against his administration,
take it to mask for alliedey biased coverage.
Monday night some reporters attempted to lecture the President and came out screaming.
The most conspicuous example came when Sarah McClendon, correspondent for
"Well, if he isn't listening to this program,
"I'll report to him just what you said," the
President replied. As reporters joined him in
laughter, Mr. Nixon continued: "He may have heard even though he wasn't
listening to the program."
several Texas newspapers, repeatedly shook her pen at Mr. Nixon as she loudly informed him that his Veterans Administration director, Donald Johnson, was giving out "false information" to the American people.
"Now at this point I am not going to join anybody else in kicking him when he's kicked."
At past press conferences Mr. Nixon often demonstrated an ability to disseminate that undermined his credibility even with staunch supporters.
Asked whether Agnew's conduct had brought "dishonor upon his office, this morning," he added. President replied that Agnew had rendered "dedicated service" and had resigned because he knew that he should not stay in office when charged with a criminal offence.
Monday night, though he dodged some questions, he owned up to serious problems relating to the economy and to the energy crisis. Even on the embarrassing question of whether it was that which has stirred the President to criticize the press in the past—he was conciliatory.
Only once, in responding to another tax question, did Mr. Nixon display his old
This came in response to a question by Martin Schram of Newsday, who read portions of a presidential tax speech to Mr. Bush. He explained that neither he had paid his fair share of taxes.
proclivity to answer criticism about his own practice. So he says, effect that, "I don't think I can."
Mr. Nixon responded by reciting a list of persons, including President Johnson, who had taken deductions similar to the $76,000 he took for his vice-president's payers.
Mr. Nixon Monday night showed himself to be very much the man in charge, very strong and assertive in the United States. For a change he demoted one of the coolness he has often proclaimed.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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NEWS STAFF
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 4, 1974
5
Big 8 Indoor Letdown for KU Track Team
By GERALD EWING Kaman Sports Editor
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—The topic of discussion Saturday night won't about who would win the Big Eight Indoor but how much of a runaway Kansas State could
The Wildcat team understood this and responded with a combination of great individual performances and a good team effort to easily win the meet with $5 points. As expected, Missouri finished second with 10 points and Colorado third with 46% points.
As for the University of Kansas, it was one of the most disappointing performances the team has had recently. KU finished a distant fifth with only 21 points.
Coach Bob Timmons said he couldn't explain the Jahawks' poor showing in the game, but he was happy.
"I don't know what it was," he said. "It's just sort of the whole season and a series of things. We just start to get good and then we fall down."
KU'S PROBLEMS began in Friday's semi-finals when only three qualified for Saturday's finals. The only qualifiers were Jay Wagner in the 600-yard run and Tom Scavuzio and Eddie Lewis in the 440-yard dash.
Also on Friday, Emmett Edwards was disqualified in the 60-yard dash for jumping the gun twice and Gregg Vandevera did so in the 80-yard dash. The 60-yard high hurdles, Vandevera couldn't
recover from his poor start and didn't qualify for the finals.
"Too many bad things happened," Timmons said. "There were a lot of places we thought we'd score but we didn't. I don't fault the kids at all. We just couldn't get it."
Timmons said Friday's performances definitely hurt the momentum KU needed.
One major disappointment was Terry Porter's failure to make a jump in the pole vault, which he did on Friday, of the high hardles on Friday and wasn't up for par for Saturday's vaulting competition. He was the defending champion in the pole vault and also is the defending champion in the long jump.
Porter said it was just one of those things that happened.
"TVE BEEN jumping pretty good lately," he said. "I just happens. I had good speed down the runway and my skid little不够." My pole was myole little weak thouh.
KU picked up only five points in the track events. Those points came on third and fourth place finished by Tom Scavizzo and Eddie Lewis in the 440-dash dash.
KU scored the remaining 16 points in the field events. Danny Seay scored seven of them with a second place finish in the long jump and a third place finish in the triple jump. Theo Hamilton took third in the long jump. But by far the top KU performer was
Randy Smith who won the high jump with a new jacket record leap of 7-14.3
It was Smith's best jump ever and he said it was difficult to get over the bar at that height.
"It's the Big Eight Indoor," Smith said. "If you can't get up for this then you can't."
Even though KU had its problems, KState didn't seem to have any trouble at all
sports
in winning its first indoor championship since 1935.
Karikari of Colorado and Mike Tyson of Iowa State for the sprint crown.
"They're all great, not one but all of them," K-State Coach Delos Dodds said. "I can't point at any one event as the difference. We just did the job we had to do."
K-STATE SCORED points in 11 of the 15 events. the big event for the Wildcats was the second place finish in the second and fourth places. Vance Roland, the second place finisher in the low hurdles, wins the highs in 7.2 with teammates Bill Cormbs and Tom Combs finishing second and fourth.
Also impressive for the Wildcats was Dean Williams, the winner of the 60-yard contest.
Another event where K-State was outstanding was the mile run,甩 by Charlie McMullen of Missouri. Although K-State didn't win it, Jeff Schemmel, Kathal Peeper and fourth to give the Wildcats nine of the event's sixteen possible points.
The meet's outstanding performer was Roger Chadwick of Nebraska. Chadwick won two events, the 880-yard run and the 600-yard run. His double win was amazing in that there was less than an hour separating the two events.
Chadwick said he wasn't surprised to be the only double winner in this year's meet.
"To win is what I'm here for," he said. "I'm surprised that Veltkamp (Oklahoma's 88rd entry), didn't come up. This time of 1:33.7 a little slower than last year."
CHADWICK SAID that his strategy in both races was to get out in front of everyone else. He said at a short track like this, he would get out if he got out or get set up in the back of the pack.
Dodds said his team had been preparing for the meet since last year. He said he knew the team could win the title, but wasn't sure until the indoor season began. K-State hasn't been beaten in meet competition this year.
"We figured a maximum of 56 points."
"We loved it. The kids wanted it very, very bad and we never thought we could be beaten. What else can you say but the enthusiasm was great."
Dodds said. "We lost Don Marris (a pole vaulter who was injured) and that cost us some points. So there is 54, which is pretty accurate.
Triple jumps 1- Larry Gray, Mickey Wilson 3, 21% R. Hawks
2014-2015: Gerry Brown, Mickey Wilson 31%, Jay James
Jon Gertney, Gary Wilson 69%, Nyman Yamauke
90-94 high hurdles - Vance Holde, Kansas State
95-97 high hurdles - Brandon Banks, Missouri
98-100 high hurdles - Lawrence Compton, Kansas State, 7.7.
101-103 high hurdles - Jeffrey Dillen, Florida State.
Shootout 1. Mike Marks, Oklahoma State 59:28, 6. Joe Nugent, Texas A&M 59:30, 7. Steve McNairy, Wisconsin 53:29, 8. Nasewille McNairy, Newbern 52:11, 9.
Logan, Iowa. **Kingston** Addis, Colorado, 25-7-1.
Louisville, Kentucky. **Kingston** Addis, Colorado, 25-7-1.
4. Jon Gerrity, Missouri, 34-6-1. 5. Dave Cummings, New York, NY, 39-6-1.
50-24 dash-hit. 10-24 newwilliam. Kanada State, 6.1-2.
50-19 chicago. 8-17 chicago. C.I.A., Chicago Sloans, 6.2-3.2 Hidalgo, Ferry Colorado.
yard low horter 1. Obese Kailan Kailan, Colorado, 6.34
yard low warden 2. Obese Kailan Kailan, Colorado, 6.34
8. 5.49 Wavy Ride, Oakland, 6.5. 9.30
8. 5.49 Wavy Ride, Oakland, 6.5. 9.30
Pole Vault - Brad Ward, Oklahoma. (1:4), 1:2, Andy
Cronk, Ohio State. (1:5), 1:3, Bob Beaton, Missouri.
Pole Vault - Bruce Currey, Colorado. (2:0), 2:0, Bobby
Missouri, Missouri.
Twainville run – B-1 Budger, Nebraska, 8:52.2 T-2
Susquehanna run – C-1 Budger, Nebraska, 9:20.2 T-3
Ted. Tetra, K盐城 State, 9:45.2 T-4 Ted. Tetra, K盐城 State, 9:55.2 Ryan Ehler,
1,000 yard run. 1. Dave Regen, Missouri; 3. 216. 2. Jill Koch, Missouri; 4. 215. 3. John Lombardi, Florida; 5. 212. 6. Michael Duggan, Oklahoma State; 7. 211. 8. Jill Koch, Missouri; 9. 210. 10. Amy Anderson, Oklahoma State; 11. 210. 12.
10400 land firs - Roger Clarken, Nebraska, 13.32 T.
10600 firs - Robert Hargrove, Kansas State, 14.58
Milwaukee - Robert Finkner, Kansas State, 14.58
Minnesota - Robert Finkner, Kansas State, 14.58
40-50 yard each. 1. Ike Lewis Low Kansas 48, 3. M K
Brown 40-50 yards. 2. Eddie Lidder, Kansas 48, 3. May Prayer
40-50 yards. 3. Eddie Lidder, Kansas 48, 3. May Prayer
500 yard run - Riley Chuckley, Nebraska | 11.2.8
600 yard run - Tucker Moss, Florida | 11.2.9
| 1.3.4, 1.4.4, Ed. Olsen, Michigan | 11.2.8, S. Steve
| 1.3.4, 1.4.4, Ed. Olsen, Michigan | 11.2.8, S. Steve
4AFC West, Iowa State
4AFC North, Michigan State
McMullen, Missouri, 4(0.8, 2. Jeff
King, Kansas State
4. Ohio State, Kentucky
4. Ohio State, Kansas State
Mike Relay — 1, Kansas State. 2, Fred Merrell. 2, Bob Prince. Vance Holde, Jr. 1, Kentucky. 2, Colorado. 3, Iowa. 4, Utah. 5, Arkansas. 6, Tennessee. 7, Final Team Result. 1, Kansas State. 5, 2, Missouri. 8, Oklahoma. 9, 10, Oklahoma State. 11, 8, Iowa State. 12,
High light. 1. Handball Champion Kansai Kanao (1st record), 2. Basketball Champion Tetsuya Suzuki (3rd record), 3. Handball Champion Hiroshi Ohtake (4th record), 4. Basketball Champion Mark Murakami (5th record). Nintendo, Microsoft, iPhone, iPad, and Macintosh handballs.
1980
The Internationalists scored the winning goal with two minutes left in the contest. KU was trailing 4 with nine minutes left, but tied the score on goals by Russ Macken森 and Damaso. Damaso also scored KU's first goal; Bill Hobsle scored the second.
KU last yesterday 5-4 at home to the Kansas City International, a team they had been looking for.
The KU Soccer Club split a pair of games over the weekend.
KU's record is now 4-3 for the year. The next game will be after spring break.
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE CRENSHAW
MILANO DE MURAZZI
On Saturday, KU defeated the Wichita Soccer Club 7-2 in Wichita. Bermie Mullin, Jumais Damacio and Rafael Santos had two goals each and Pat Cassidy added another.
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE CRENSHAW
Randy Smith Sets a Meet Record at 7-1 $ \frac{1}{4} $ and the Timers Seem Perplexed About the Finish of the 60-yard Dash
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES STUDENT EXHIBITION AND SALE March 8-30
Kansas Union Gallery PRINTS AND DRAWINGS CERAMICS,GLASS,JEWELRY,WEAVING PRINTS AND DRAWINGS
due in gallery March 6, 8:30-5:00 for jurying
CERAMICS, GLASS, JEWELRY AND WEAVING
due March 6, 8:30-12:30 for jurying
For Further Information Contact SUA Office—864-3477
Use Kansan Classifieds
YOUR OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY
18 65
Class RING
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
FOUR WEEK DELIVERY
1973
BAD
A Factory Representative will be in the store to take orders.
TUESDAY, MARCH 5 and WEDNESDAY, MARCH KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
Josten's
SUA Presents The Billy Spears Band playing their good time music. Wed, March 6th
9-11 p.m. for $1.00 in Union Ballroom B.Y.O. Beer
SUPERMAN
MONDAY
WED
FEATURING
FEATURING
MORT WEISINGER
THE ORIGINAL EDITOR
OF SUPERMAN MAGAZINE
TALKING ON "THE SUPERMAN MYSTIQUE"
featuring EARLY FILM SEQUENCES
and OTHER GOODIES!
MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1979
8:00 p.m.
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM
FREE from SUA
6
Monday, March 4, 1974
University Dally Kansan
'Hawks Regain Big 8 League Lead
By JIM SHELDON
Kansas Sports Writer
There is an old basketball saying that on any given night, any given team can beat another. Saturday night was one of those given nights.
Nebraska was the "given" team as the fourth place Cornishups upset first place Kansas State University in Manhattan, 58-4
Second place University of Kansas almost tell victim to a similar upset, but managed to move forward.
one KU win coupled with the K-Steal loss moved the 'Hawks back into first place in the Big Eight, one half game ahead of the Wildcats. The two teams will face off on Thursday and the winner will advance to the NCAA regional tournament in Tulsa, Okla.
As the Big Eight race stands now, KU can win the title outright if it beats K-State, regardless of the outcome of the KU-Missouri game on Saturday. If the Wildcats should win at Lawrence (their last game), KU could still tie for the title by beating Missouri, but the Wildcats would go to Tulsa by virtue of having beaten the Jayhawks wins
In short then, KU can thank Nebraska for the favor, but the 'Hawks must beat KAT
Big Eight Standings
Conf. Games
| | W | L | X | AD Games |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 13 | 11 | 9 | 10 |
| Kansas State | 11 | 11 | 19 | 8 |
| Alabama | 7 | 4 | 18 | 12 |
| Oklahoma | 6 | 6 | 16 | 13 |
| Iowa State | 6 | 6 | 17 | 11 |
| Colorado | 4 | 3 | 9 | 14 |
| Missouri | 4 | 3 | 12 | 12 |
| Florida State | 2 | 9 | 10 | 13 |
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
Kansas 26, Nevada 56, Nebraska 56, Kansas State 54,
Colorado 31, Oklahoma 17.
KU Gymnasts Fall to Sooners
The University of Oklahoma gymnasts team spoiled KU's final home appearance of the year Saturday afternoon with an 183.00-152.95 victory at Robinson Gymnastium.
The Sooners, undefeated and ranked fifth nationally, proved that specialists are their strength by winning all six individual events. Al Overton of KU won the all-around competition with a score of 47.75, edging out Jerry Hinkle of Oklahoma by 35.
The 152 score, though respectable, was the lowest for the Jayhawks in the last four meets. Coach Robert Lockwood expressed disappointment at his squad's performance.
Lockwood cited John Whitehead and Brad Barker for their efforts. Whitehead turned in his personal best in the long horse race, where he won KU's men on the parallels bars with a 9.06.
The Hawks, now 3-3 for the season, will face a short week of practice before traveling to Colorado to meet Northern Colorado University on Friday night and the University of Colorado on Saturday afternoon.
State to qualify for the prestigious NCAA tournament.
"The Nebraska win just makes it a one game deal. We know that if we beat K-State, the Nebraska win will be our biggest victory."
Kivisto said that the 'Hawks still had room for improvement and that KU might be the best team in the league.
"The other teams in the conference have already peaked out," he said. "Many of them have already played their best games, but we are still improving and we haven't played our best game yet. I hope it comes on Wednesday night."
In its two recent wins, however, KU has not shown much improvement. KU played poorly but still won at Nebraska, 51-46 on Tuesday and then squashed by Colorado
"You have to realize that the other teams have played well, but we have been sharper than what we've shown in the last two games." Owens said.
Neither Colorado nor KU were sharp in the first half of Saturday's game. KU hit for a 38.4 per cent average from the field and the Buffaloa only 35.5 per cent.
KU warmed up first and jumped from a 44-42 lead to a 53-44 margin early in the
Colorado, however, came back mostly on the shooting of forwards Dove Logan and David Kelley.
FG  PG FT TB RB F  T  TP
Cook  8-12  4-13  7  2  3  18
Moringaingar  9-6  0-6  5  7  3  18
Knight  6-16  3-14  4  3  5  15
Kiribati  4-17  3-13  4  3  5  18
Galleffe  3-8  3-13  3  2  3  10
Suttle  8-16  0-6  3  2  8  18
Suttle  8-16  0-6  3  2  8  18
Totals  29.67  12.14  32  18  31  100
and again at 68-68 with only 42 seconds remaining.
| | PL | FE | FB | RB | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Code | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Logan | 3-4 | 5-8 | 2-10 | 1-12 | 3-4 | 12 |
| Haven | 3-4 | 5-8 | 2-10 | 1-12 | 3-4 | 12 |
| Havens | 6-11 | 9-13 | 2-10 | 1-12 | 0-14 | 4 |
| Bassett | 6-11 | 9-13 | 2-10 | 1-12 | 0-14 | 4 |
| Mitchell | 2-4 | 0-4 | 0-1 | 1-3 | 3-4 | 1 |
| Millburn | 2-4 | 0-4 | 0-1 | 1-3 | 3-4 | 1 |
| Konopka | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 |
| Kokoppa | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 |
| Totals | 27.63 | 16.42 | 35 | 31 | 12 | 66 |
| Totals | PL | FE | FB | RB | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Totals | 27.63 | 16.42 | 35 | 31 | 12 | 66 |
COLORADO (68)
KU called a timeout and designed a play to force the ball inand then throw it
then give it to Roger Morningside sliding underneath. He was then supposed to look back outside. But when my man backed off me, I just decided to shoot it."
"We really didn't care who took the last shot, as long as it was a good one." Owens
As it turned out, freshman Cook ended up taking the shot from about 22 feet.
The Buffs had three final shots, including two close-in tip attempts, but could not get the ball past them.
32 38----70
29 39----68
Cook, who had been suffering from a cold in recent games, broke out of his slump and led KU along with Rick Suttle with 18 points. Cook, who was also celebrating his 19th birthday, shot 67.3 per cent from the field and also pulled down 7 rebounds.
Kansas Colorado
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Buy 2 Tacos Get 1
图示为传统机械装置
TACO GRANDE
Good Every Day Except Wednesday
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1974-Year of the Taco
Offer Expires March 15 9th and Indiana 1720 W.23rd
COLLEGE OF ECONOMIC STUDIES
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
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Razor Cuts Regular Cuts
843-2719 for Appointment
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Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
Welcome Spring With a New Hair Style
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You can have any service we offer for 25% off
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— Here are a few examples —
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RAMADA INN BEAUTY SALON Featuring the Redkin approach to hair care
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TUESDAY MOVIE MATINEE
MAR. 5
Cafe Metropole
Loretta Young,Tyrone Power - '37
Big Operator
Mamie Van Doren, Mickey Rooney·'59
MAJ. 38
Road to Glory
Lionel Barrymore, June Lang-'36
MAR-26
The County Chairman Will Rogers, Louise Dresser-'35
Roy Rogers,Dale Evans-49
APR. 9
Down Dakota Wav
Boomerang
Jane Wyatt, Leo J. Cobb-'47
Boomerang
Kiss of Death
Karl Malden, Victor Mature - '47
00.0X.36
If I'm Lucky
Phil Siller, Vivian Blane - '46
APR. 23
Casbah
Yvonne De Carlo, Tony Martin - '48
APR. 30
Johnny Apollo
Dorothy Lamour,Tyrone Power - 140
A Royal Scandal
Tallahua Bankhead - 145
MAY 28
Moon Over Miami
Robert Cummings, Betty Grable '41
MAY 21
Trouble in the Glen
Orson Welles,Victor Mclagem-'54
FOUR O'CLOCK
---
Monday
10:30
1
AT THE CHANNEL SIX BOOB-TUBE BIJOU
1
Wednesday
8:00
2
TO BE SHOWN
THE WEEK OF
Saturday
12 midnight
1 & #2
2
Divorce of Lady X Mar. 4 It's in the Bag
Mar. 11
Mother Wore Tights Betty Grable-Dan Dalley-'47
Glory at Sea
Travel Howard 152
Fred Allen, Jack Benny
Cardinal Richelieu
Morgan O'Sullivan '35
King and Country
Claudia and David Apr.15
Moss Rose May 6
House of aThousand Candles
Back Door to Heaven Apr. 29
Kenton W. Wells, Ford & Co.
One of Aircraft is Missing Apr. 22
Moss Rose May 8
Ethel Barrymore Victor Mature-49
Sweet Rosie O'Grady May 13
Betty Grable-Robert Young-43
This is my Affair May 20
Barbara Stanwyck-Robert Taylor-37
Tampico May 27
Edward G. Robinson-44
Swanee River
Al Jolson - '39
Song of the Open Road
Everything Happens at Night
Voodoo Man
Bela Lugosi-'44
Twinkle in God's Eye
Macy's Giving Mickey Roops '55
PLUS
Swamp Water
CLIFF-HANGER SPECIALS Wednesday & Saturday nights
Swamp Water
Dana Andrews - Ward Bond-'41
Four Men & a Prayer
Four Men&a Prayer
David Niven-Lorenta Young-'19
Thundering Jets
Ras Robert-Robert Conrad-'18
FEATURING
THE RETURN OF CAPTAIN AMERICA & FEDERAL OPERATOR 99
ONLY ON CHANNEL 6
THURSDAY MOVIE MATINEE
Banjo on My Knee
Joel McCrea, Barbara Stanwick '36
MAR. 14
Bluebeard
John Carradine, Jean Parker '44
MAR. 21
Chatterbox
Joe E. Brown, Judy Canova - '42
MADE
The Dark Corner
Lucille Bali, William Bendix - 46
Father Was a Fullback
Thelma Ritter, Fred MacMurray - 19
APR. 11
The Golden Stallion
Roy Rogers.Trigger-'19
APR. 18
The Human Monster
Born August 4 APR.25 litterbugs
Laurel & Hardy, Vivian Blance-'43
MAX
Kidnapped
Rulnapped
Warner Baxter, John Carradeine '38
Les Miserables
Charles Laughton - 195
Charles Laughton-135 MAY 16
MyFriendFlicka Roddy McDowall '143
Straight, Place & Show
Rite Brothers, Ehlerman '130
Wing and a Prayer
Sir Cedric Hardwicke·'44
FOUR O'CLOCK
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 4, 1974
on campus
7
THE EDWARD S. ROBINSON Memorial
Memorial has been extended from
March 1 to March 1.
The essays may be written about anything of philosophical interest and are to be turned in to the philosophy department in Room 3023 Wescoe Hall.
THE PROPOSED Kansas Power and Light Co. plant power near Belvue will be the subject of a discussion at the Sierra Club in Tucson, Arizona, today in the South Park Recreation Center.
THE SECOND SESSION of Programming Short Courses, Computer Sciences will start on March 18, instead of today it originally listed in the timetable of courses.
THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS 1974
The will be presented tonight at 8 in Swatow to the members of the Association.
Solar . . .
Smith said a solar heating system hadn't appeared to be economically competitive until the recent price escalation of oil and natural gas.
From Page One
Last year the power plant fuel costs were about $200,000. Natural gas cost accounted for 95 per cent of the total, and 10 per cent went for heating oil, Smith said. He also noted that boilers when natural gas would not be available, in result more dependence on fuel oil.
A reasonable estimate for fuel costs for the last 20 years of the century would be in the range of $750,000 to $1 million a year. Smith said. If coal were to be used there would be an estimated cost of $30,000 plus a cost of $400,000 to $800,000 a year for coal and shipping charges.
Building costs for a solar energy farm were estimated at $10-15 million, Smith said.
"If the fuel costs would be zero, but there would be a yearly maintenance cost which would increase with age."
Using the present fossil fuels system, the total 20-year cost would be $15-20 million, Smith said. He said the total cost for a coal-fired system would be $16-20 million, and solar energy would cost $10-15 million for construction plus maintenance.
"It may be concluded that a solar farm to heat and cool the campus may well be cost effective compared to fossil fuels," Smith said. "The solar farm is the conservation of depletable resources which are inherent in a solar farm resource that can be assessed, that you not be assigned a cash value."
"The chancellor wished me luck," Smith said.
Smith said he had beed a letter outlining his proposal to the chancellor and the dean of the university.
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
FISUA FILMS SUA FILMS
Special Films
SUPERMAN
PRESENTATION
Mort Weisinger, Editor of
Monday, March 4
Classical Films
IT HAPPENED
ONE MIGHT
- Fourth Geora
Wednesday, March 6
75c Kansas Union
KANSAN WANT ADS
Film Society
THE MAN FROM
PAINTED POST
Douglas Fairbanks
THE NUT
Charles Chaplin
Douglas Fairbanks
O
Douglas Fairbanks
Thursday, March 2
7:31 a.m.
FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
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each additional word: $ .01
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each additional word: $0.2
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FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Krainan are offered to all students without regard to RINGING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two moves of looking at it.
There are two ways you can show them, you're at an advantage. 2. If you don't use them, you are at a disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same thing—New
York University is available. Available at
Campus Mall, Town Square, or
rue 82nd.
Ray Aaron, 18 M, e 5th. Phone: 412-317-8000.
Ray Aaron is available for any stereo problem. Cash
available for any stereo problem. Call 412-317-8000.
The once a year, Magnaque sain is now on sale. Save money. Color. Sleeves. Components. Backgrounds. Art prints. Diosso. Ray Stonebackey. 929 Mass. Your Magnaque down town. Where you can always do it.
FOR SALE: Fresh fruits and vegetables at reasonable price. We are authorized to collect all fruit and vegetable collateral for COUNTRY SHOP, 707 N. Brooklyn, bk north of over bridge, open 2-6 weeks, a day. We are licensed to over bridge.
Survive Camp Records will record at the bank
record store, 480 Broadway. Visit the
Music Box, see the Sky's Up at Ray Stonebox
323 on Warner Bros. Records.
For sale. 69 VW sedan, X cord, rebuilt reliably.
828 VW stationwagen, X cord, $1,500 + tax.
854 VW hardtop, X cord, $1,750 + tax.
For sale, two twintables, 1 Garrard AT67, $26. Available
for sale at: www.garrard.com or call 800-459-3255.
Please note, new $15. Sold to $64 call 800-459-3255.
TEAC B513 radio recharge for storer
and charger (600mAh) 89-423-7394
$135.60 Cell 913-854-3981 (after 5 mths) Maxwell
Hawkins
FOR SALE: SALEV V-17 acoustical twelve
michelin cabinet, 80-45-50; or
Call Marten at 60-89-85.
70 Yamaha 250, excel form; £350, 841 boats,
914 Wana 8, large factory form $400, 85-100,
5-5
FOR SALE: Panasonic AM/FM radio-receiver
for 500MHz, 7.4GHz, 8.8GHz, 12.6GHz,
85. Call交换机 between 5 and 8, 9.84-1828-
5; 9.84-1828-6; 9.84-1828-9.
35 mm, Mamiya 1600 DTL, with accession number 20111794.
Tape length approximately 8 cm. Cureilk Ribbon
for tape alignment. Cureilk Ribbon for tape
alignment. Cureilk Ribbon for tape alignment.
**HELP!** Need to sell Comet Correct, $85.
Also, new tough-knock jacket, size 42. $35.
For Sale - 1971 Sunku Dialer 8-inch good shape with black plastic cover. Chamber included. Asking $235. Call 804-247-5417.
For Sale. Sharp, 90 Culcasus S 250-3, harried green,
mature, excellent. Call. 842-977-2188.
BROCNO) 1973-4 - 4 x 4-Ranger (14,500 ml - Lots
payment) paymenr. some cash
6 p.m - 6 12pm
8 p.m - 8 12pm
For Sale - Austin Healy Sprite MK IV-86423-72
864-61411
Golden Retriever puppies, ARC, 16 weeks old,
warmed two legs, one female, left $85, right $75
For Sale. 1980 Ford Falcon. Needs 2nd gear.
Available for Parts. For Dell Call Mihal
648-870-538.
AKA1 4-track, tape tack. d728 19KD, 1 year old.
*no joke like the car was -good-died*
AKA1 5-track, tape tack. d728 19KD, 1 year old.
Water-based -quenner size, with foam pad liner, and
bike helmet. Use bike bike, needs 4mm work
size. Phone #811-6644.
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Crescent Heights
- 0aks •Acorn
● Gaslight
● Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOM
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
- Silver and Turquoise Indian Jewelry
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
Open 8-5 Mon.-Sat.
**SPRING-HAJP-SPINNŸ SALE! $20% off on all merchandise.** Velvet & skinny dresses, wow-shirts, recycled denim jacket, jeans & skirts. JEANS: $30. JACKETS: $60. Tshirts: 12-5 p.m.
- Books, Gifts
For Sale: 78 Caucasus 340, Air, Aireo, P/S, P-SR,
P-SR. For Sale: 129 Caucasus 340, Air, Aireo, P/S, P-SR,
P-SR. For Sale: 40 Camaras and Friedes Ask for Math
- Stained Glass
WHITE ELEPHANT TICKETS $25 last insured
FREE MARCH 16 - APRIL 30
New Hampshire 10-5 S/S & Bomber 1-5 Mgr.
(price varies)
NOTICE
Museum of Natural History
Indian Jewelry
1-5 Sun.
315 Michigan St. B-St. Bau. We have open pit barbecue -wood turnip grill, barbecue plate, griddle plate, sandwich plate or brushed by the pound. Half-icencky by the pound. Half-icencky by the pound. In Chained Sunday and Tuesday. 842-820-5100.
TYPEWITTER CLEANING - 3-day service. South-
Costa Corona, Mexico. An antique clock and watches
and cleaned. Electronic and light industrial
chains. City River Repair $15, Vermont. $81.
City River Repair $15, Vermont. $81.
FOR SALE, 1971 650 BSA, excellent condition
2022 Oustal Rd Ed
3-8
Large groups please
give advance notice
Call 843-9728
REPRODUCTION CAN BE FUN. See Joyner or
Judy at the Quick Copy Center - 811-297-2700
or www.judyquickcopy.com - 811-297-2700
OPEN HOUSE - The children of Creative World Day Care Center would like to invite you to their open house on Sunday, March 10th, from 1:30 p.m - 5:30 p.m, at Creative World, 2401 W. 28th St., New York, NY 10016.
Town Tavern
(formerly Joonnie's)
401 N. 2nd
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT at the Quick
Answer Counter.
1,000 - 2,499 $210.70
8,600 - 13,297 $481.20
9,500 - 14,697 $494.20
Houra shaves the world of wheels—at HOHR-
LA and CHINATOWN. 131 West 6th, 843-323-9011,
131 West 6th, 843-323-9011,
FOR RENT
THERMIST BINDING, and咨询服务 available
at telephone 81-402-3050, lt. info. and exp. prices. Ticket 811-690-
0030, lt. info. and exp. prices.
A friendly place for Beer & Sandwiches
MOTORCYCLE repair and time. All malfunctions -
repair, maintenance - motorcycle repair
MOTORCYCLE repair and time. All malfunctions -
repair, maintenance - motorcycle repair
Motorcycle minor injury - 24hr Service special $10
Motorcycle minor injury - 24hr Service special $10
Want a good experience? Volunteer Clearing
Society, 20th Annual Staff Meeting. Call
staff meeting 20-417. Call Jail Welfare for
information.
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION, INC., monthly meeting 7:30 p.m., Monday, March 4, Union; office 2 B Union, Box 224, Lawrence, Laurenburg 842-578-3606 for referral; Socialization 842-578-3606
ATTENTION GUITARIST. Pete Romero of the Rangers on April 4, the day after the Rangers Brothers Concert. If you are interested or would like further information, call David Kesner at 822-753-9061.
Pad Read Indian Shop, Room 203. Elkridge House, phone 845-175-6921; open February 16th and December 13th. Call (845) 175-6921, Room 10 a.m.-3 p.m. After 3 p.m. by appointment. Mr. Lee has just returned from a trip, in the spring of 2014.
Bud & Evelyn
FOR BENT to be male or female student. Nice
scholarship available. Applicants must be 20
years old (from Union Park, Parking and
airline paid).
Two-bedroom Apt. Furnished or unfurnished.
Available March 1, Air-conditioned, w/w carpet,
cable-viton, pool laundry facilities, pool control,
seating area. Enclosed enough to walk to class 3-
Sports Apts. 843-216.
STUDENTS WELCOME!
MOTHER'S
Bud & Evelyn
--atmosphere"
Dyche Hall
2406 Iowa
843-9764
"a fun, friendly atmosphere"
TRAILHIDGE, by the country club, wall to wall carpeting, free door parking, walkways in basement, balcony, laundry room, each 4 units, over clear glass windows, and 2 bedrooms. bedroom-room, 1 and 2 bedrooms apartment, bedroom-room, 1 and 2 bedrooms apartment.
JAYHAWKER WINDOWS APARTMENTS are open
giving guests with touring cars
gifts, with toll paid. Bills 853-901-6000
FOR RENT - A-new 2 bedroom apartment with
conditioned, carpeted, warmed storage. NEAR
continental, updated parking.
APARTMENT--splanter, clean and quiet 2 bed.,
room. Walls are unfinished. 195'x130' showroom,
195'x130' shown at 10:40am/7:50pm.
195'x130' shown at 10:40am/7:50pm.
APARTMENT - Two and two room efficiency offered for males. Near downtown, no pet, 845-321-7200.
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS, 1725 - 1749 West 24th New leasing & $13,000 to $19,000 and up. Air conditioning, carpet, dinswall, all electric kitchen, stainless steel appliances, stop. Headroom in App. 3. Bali-6422 - 165.
Nice big 2 bedroom furnished apartment for rent:
1. Parking;
2. Gas heater;
3. Campsite;
4. Call 811-242-6950.
FOR RENT? two bedroom furnished apartment
Bedrooms rooms $39 Call 848-8071 or 848-
6088.
For rent. 2 bdm; duplex, carpet, dishwasher,
5-5
CAA, $710, 842-4633
Live in Nainishthi comfort, food and friends.
Visit a family room, retreat or on expedition. Call: 0123456789 or 865-789-1234.
House for every 3, stay 6, bedrooms 15, baths 7,
kitchen 6, laundry room 4, dishwasher 2, door from UNION Call 842-802-9632
Furnished apartments for rent at 19 West 14th.
Lakeview, Summer, Sumner
rises in May. Call Jeff at 804-644-2733.
Apartment for rent - private entrance, completely furnished, parking, laundry, kitchen, main apartment or garden, 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom.
For Best one-block from床, 2 bedroom furnished, furnished, air comp. M4-161 unit B4-8123-225
WANTED
CATHOUSE APARTMENTS. No lease required.
Call: 516-483-2570. Open 8 a.m.-8 p.m. or午
晚. Call: 516-483-2570.
Wanted: HOUSEMATE. Someone who wants more than merely a room. Female or Male needed to Shore comfortable home with three other rooms. Placed 4 plus shared utilities. Cab 3-48 of 6038 after 6.
2408 Iowa
843.9844
"Bar-B-Q, Steaks and Sandwiches our specialties"
WANTED: keyboard or Guitar Player For Established Area Band Who Can Preferably Sing at the band engagement rock and roll and have numerous engagements-491, 632-8439, Tim at 832-4941.
Part A & Steaks
...dwiches
our specialies
Female Romaine Needle to share comfortable
1 bedroom on top of 98' x 120' FR. GIVE ME 811-526-
8173 or call 811-526-8173.
Car pool or space expense from Dozette, Kane,
Jacqueline, 5 day. Call collect 722-283 after
security.
For research project, I need Vietnam-versants to visit Vietnam and report on what Vietnam has had in their post-war life history. Vietnam has had a post-war life history of 20 years.
Wanted. Persons interested in playing Historical
Combat games.
Contact C. Cochran B268 or
971-254-3021.
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
Smoking Is Our Only Business
George's Shop
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
HELP WANTED
Wanted-Teckets to K-State game. Please call at 641-1813.
3-5
Need—One ticket to the KU-KUB game, reserved or student. Call Diane, 814-507. 3-4
UGRTNEST -- need one linker--any kind (student, child, adult).
Must be supported by UGRTNEST.
Mostly appreciated. Call anytime. 841-250-3060.
Part-time and Full-time summer: Experienced
certified educators. 5-4 days,
843-609-0000 for appointment.
Summer Job at Adirondack Lake Resort. Sports-minded married couple wants to learn how to live the last week of May. $140 weekly and your own private housekeeping cabin. Sailing, swimming, hiking, tennis, golfing. Reqs: Bachelor's degree or reference and personal history. Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Cerdt. 100 Sunset Street. D-37
Hoot Wanted nights & weeks. Patience &
perhaps a must-have in person Hilmer &
Klein's office.
Two sharp waitresses, one full-time and one part-time, work in night work at the college errands with the staff immediately. For by personal reason, they stay at Holliday Hall, which is start immediately. For by personal reason, they stay at Holliday Hall, which is start immediately. For by personal reason, they stay at Holliday Hall, which is start immediately. For by personal reason, they stay at Holliday Hall, which is start immediately.
Wanted day and night waitresses, night fry cook and night diskwasher. Apply in person at 9th and Iowa Central Row Restaurant. See Midlands in morning or afternoon between 4 and 5 p.m.
TELEPHONE SALES for Law enforcement Club
$125 per hour, plus fees. Phone 822-385-6900
$175 per hour, plus fees. Phone 822-385-6900
PERSONAL
Safety arm lights only 99e at Ride On Bicycles.
Interested in no-frills low-cost let travel to
interior locations? Visit www.ourplace.com/
practically, another? EDUCATIONAL FLIGHTS
can help you find the least expense way for
you to explore these cities. Go phone on
free at 800-223-3569. **tf**
JEWELRY custom made silver ring, etc. Cus-
taline, and thalium. Call Bob Hobart at 942-253-8250.
www.jewelrycompany.com
Come see why Waxman Candles has been given a standing ovation for three years. WAXMAN GANDLES TANK - 12" x 30".
Desire--tender love, affection, and companion-
Call anytime 843-6014
3-5
Waxman Cigarette make that burn from 8 hours to 600 hours. Prices from 24e to $36.00. Cash only. No returns.
TYPING
Typing in my home IBM ISEM械 Plex type
computer. Call Kali 84-201-9371 promiscuous
work. Call Kali 84-201-9371
842-2500
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
Area's Largest Selection
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
GIBSON  KASINO
KUSTON  OVATION
FENDER  EPIPHONE
K
NIGHT CLASSES?
AFRAID TO WALK TO CAMPUS?
Rose KEYBOARD
0 0
UNABLE TO PARK?
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings 1/9 Price
Friday Nite
ANOTHER STUDENT SENATE SERVICE
RIDE THE NIGHT EXPRESS
5:45 - 10:15
FINE BOOKS
PHONE 843-1211
Phone 843-6424
KU Union-The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass
We are a personal bookstore. We make every effort to get special orders to you promptly. We wilt wrap and mail.
ADVENTURE a bookstore
FINE SERVICE
Spring Break
FINE SERVICE
Reservations
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
Make Your
SUA / Maupintour travel service
NOW!
Let Maumpoutt
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for airline tickets)
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other paper types. Male using electric typewriter with plea tape. Accurate and prompt response. Fluently spelling corrected. Phones 843-9544, Mrs. Wright.
Experienced Typist--will do thetus, distortions,
and misspellings. Typing skills.
482-579-3590
www.toptips.com
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841-
4980. Myrtle
SERVICES OFFERED
LOST
EXCELLENT AND EXPENDEDENCY TYPPIST at
work. Three, two-hour forms, formative days,
thoughts, discussions, formative days, and
expendences.
Lost—A garner ring lost on campus in first weeks
**Loc:** Medium-sized, short-haired, "Daimalai" in a deep black coat.
**Answer**: Answers mostly to "Dimitri". Please gt!
**Location**: Deep brown coat.
Experienced guitarist seeks band. 841-5644 3-21
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Employment Opportunities
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-9800
Padre Island Round? Spring Break can be a drag without transportation once you’re there. I’m equipped to take your biceps down and back. You’ll be welcome. Reasonable. Space limited, call Wayne, 842-6326.
IELI. Wherever they riped off my gleaned pack from
contents I missed, the contents I have invaluable
contents. My notes and identities are invaluable
contents.
K
Found. Cal. identity and pay cost of ad. Found in Jawahry Towers area. 843-1893. 3-5
DOWNTOWN
TWICE AN HOUR 25 & 45 past the hour
NVER CITY BEPY-815 Vermont, 414-683-8700
Steven ~ typwriter - Watchtowers Independent repair specialists. No retail hustle. We service what repairs replace. Unlimited resources. See #107.
Email: nver@citybepy.com
"KU ON WHEELS"
Another Student Senate Service
FOUND
Spring and Summer Employment--Part-time and
Full Time. May 35th at information counter of Student Uni-
verity.
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Found…Half-grown man tan dog with black
eyes. Found...Grayish-brown man tan dog.
Flower claim. Call 814-621-7-7
HORIZONS
HONDA
Lawrence, Kansas
WATER
Parts & Accessories
Rag
Tag
WE FEATURE:
Corner of i2n and Indiana
842-1059
- T-Shirts
- JerseyS (cotton, double knit nylon mesh)
- Sweat Suits
- Tube Socks
- Golf & Tennis Shirts
- Jewelry (Greek & Independent)
- Party Favors
- Coaching Jackets
- Coaching Jackets
- Handball Equipment
- Handball Equipment
[nistant Lettering & Multi Colored Crests
1.
Mondav. March 4,1974
University Daily Kansan
- The text is clearly visible and legible.
Professors, Students Work on Film About State Legislative Activities
By DAVID H. BURPEE
Kansan Staff Reporter
A film about the Kansas Legislature is being produced by University of Kansas students and professors from the radio-TV film department.
The film is being produced to aid civic groups and schools in learning about state government, Peter Dart, professor of journalism and radio-TV film, and said
the film, Dart said, will include the subject of job responsibilities of important legislative offices, the flow of bills and information within the legislature, the technical services available to each legislator and the functions of a legislator's staff.
Bruce Linton, professor of journalism and director of the radio-TV-film department, told reporters that he had started last fall. The film was to have been made for the state legislative coordinating council, he said, but tax money couldn't be spent because no specific bill authorized the
Darl said that many legislators and the
University still wanted to make the film, so a search was made for nontax movie. The Kansas Endowment Association donated $50,000 that would be beneficial to the people of Kansas.
"The $14,000 grant is the largest budget in dollars-a-minute that the radio-TV-film industry can afford."
"The film's staff has a feeling of considerable responsibility to the University, the legislature and the people of Kansas to produce a representative film."
Student participation in making the film is an important part of the project, according to Dart. There are approximately 12 students involved, he said, who work as cameramen, assistant cameramen and sound men.
Curt Garner, Ankeny, Iowa, senior, said learning about film work was important, but it was also interesting to learn about the history of lobbyists and legislative committees.
Garner said he had encountered lighting and sound problems in large rooms, but even the problems were an important part of the educational experience.
According to Dart, the main problem has been filming accurate representations of things that happen spontaneously. Filming an event so it wouldn't look stage was a challenge for many filmmakers. The tendency people have to lose spontaneity when a camera is turned toward them.
Both Dart and Linton said that the legislators were very cooperative. The legislators showed their cooperation, they gave us an answer, they told us that were normally closed to the public.
The completed film will be 14 minutes long and we include color, narration, music and sound effects.
Dart said that about five months would be needed to complete filming, writing and recording the narration, editing the app and running the film of film and mixing the sound with the film.
Lawrence landlords were instrumental in killing two bills in the Kansas Legislature that would have improved tenants' rights, but lawmakers failed to pass a $1.25 million implant Center representative, last week.
Hutton, speaking at a tenants rights forum sponsored by the Consumer Protection Agency, said that "some really nasty things" were said about Lawrence tenants by representatives of the Apartments owners Association of Lawrence and Topeka.
Hutton said they displayed pictures of a tilting over and said, "this is what happens when you don't."
"Though the law was specific, the landlords' lawyers argue against the bill said that it could be used to force them to change the color of wall paint, if the tenant so desired. This couldn't have happened," said Linda Triplett, CPA director.
Hutton and Dina Pennington, VISTA volunteers, told the audience of ten students the bills would have provided for enforcement of minimum health standards, limited security deposits, and reductions in rent for minor repairs by the tenant.
The deadline for completing the film was Aug. 31.
Landlords Blamed in Tenant Bill Defeat
Watergate
inquiry, Special Watergate p, osecutor Leon Jaworski advised the jurors that the House was the proper forum for any action against the President.
From Page One
either to report or stop the commission of a crime."
. .
Newsweek magazine said yesterday that Jaworski's staff believed that Nixon, having heard discussion of the hush-money charge, had no intention to charge of misprisonment of a felony-failing
One source, the magazine said, reported that the prosecutors felt the evidence was "strong enough to enmesh the President as a knowing party to the coverup."
The indictment indicated that the grand jury, which had access to White House tapes, accepted Dean's version of key events in the alleged cover-up and conspiracy, a version that says Nixon was more involved than he has so far admitted.
between landlords and tenants said Button
An Organizational Meeting . . .
RIFLE CLUB
She said a tenant is liable for whatever is on the lease he signifies unless it can be proved he signed the tenure under dues, under the lease or without any conditions that don't comply with the law.
to be held
Tuesday, March 5 Meet in the rifle range
Military Science Bldg. MEN and WOMEN Welcome
LOOKING FOR A NEW NEST?
HOME
SWEET
HOME
Leases, evictions, and security deposits were listed as major points of contention
"The landlords seemed to be uninformed and solely worried about their own welfare," said Pennington, a witness at the hearings.
See Jayhawker Towers Apts. 1603 W.15th Lawrence, Kansas
C
JOHN PG WAYNE "McQ"
Every Eve, at 7:30 & 9:40 Sat. Sun. Mat. at 2:30 Granada THEATRE...Telephone V1E-5365
ARNOLD IS A SCREAM
ONRAMA STREASING present
STELLA STEVENS McDOWALL and ARNOLD
Every Eve, at 7:30 & 9:30 Sat. Sun. Mat. at 2:30 Varsity THEATRE...Telephone V1E-5365
Many of his fellow officers considered him the most dangerous man alive on harvest crop AL PACINO NOMINATED FOR BEST ACTOR "SERPICO" Every Eve, at 7:20 & 9:45 Sat. Sun. Mat. at 2:15 Hillery
JOHN WAYNE "McQ"
PG
Every Eve. at 7:30 & 9:40
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:30
Granada
THEATRE ... Telephone N° 1-3781
ARNOLD IS A SCREAM
DRAWING BY FASING POWERS
STELLA STEVENS McDOWALL
and ARNOLD
PG
Every Eve. at 7:30 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:30
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone N° 1-3785
Many of his fellow officers considered him the most dangerous man alive—an honest cop.
AL PACINO
NOMINATED FOR BEST ACTOR "SERPICO"
Every Eve. at 7:20 & 9:45
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:15
The Hillcrest
Cold that killed, backbreaking toil, the great Sioux uprising of 1862. Welcome to the promised land.
From "The Emigrants" dream,
came the settlers struggle
to survive.
The New Land
Hillcrest
Beautiful.
Frigid.
She is called a Snow Queen.
PG
Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams
Jeanne Woodward
Nominated as Best Actress
Sylvia Salnyar
Nominated for Supporting Actress
Eve. at 7:30 & 9:15
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:15
The Hillcrest
JAMES BONDY
From "The Emigrants" dream, came the settlers struggle to survive...
Use Kansan Classified
The KU CONCERT SERIES presents the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra
Isaac Solomon Music Director and Conductor
HOCH AUDITORIUM-TUESDAY, MARCH 5,1974 8 p.m.
Reserve Tickets Available at Murphy Box Office Free with KU Student ID
Public Tickets! $3.00 - $3.50 - $4.00
General Admission FREE
Partially Funded by Student Activity Fee
WILLY BIRD
Forecast: Clear to Partly Cloudy. High in 60s, low in 30s.
KANSAN
84th Year, No. 103
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Law Students Give Legal Aid To Local Poor
See Story Page 3
Quantrill Raid On Lawrence: Tale of Infamy
Kanan Staff Resorter
By STEVEN LEWIS
AQUIS L. SWAR
Killed on the
shoreance raid
Aug. 21, 1863.
Aged 31 y.
3 d.
Black Friday, Aug. 21, 1863 was the day "the Fiend," Quanrill, and his band of rebel outlaws Lawrence to butcher a black man in the muddle of Kansas abolitionism to the ground.
Milled on the
staircase said
Aug. 21. 1863.
Aged 31 y.
3 d.
The Quantrill raid on Lawrence is a story of inertness, inhumality and infamy
Kansas Staff Photo by ALAN MECROV
The raid, although encouraged by Civil War tensions and the slavery issue, was primarily a result of the murderous tanacism of William Clarke Quartrill, who organized an organization to repress from the slave state of Missouri to pillage the free state of Kansas.
It was in Lawrence, ironically, that Quantrill, who went by the name Charley Burt, became known as an abolitionist. He met the president of the Missouri slave escape from his master.
Quantrill, often described as a all, evil-looking man, was born in Ohio in 1837. He settled in Kansas in 1859 and lived in Lawrence for about six months in 1860.
The outbreak of the Civil War in 1861 brought to Lawrence constant rumors of impending attack. An abolitionist center, founded by Samuel Sibley, opposed by proslavery outlaws on May 21, 1856.
But Quantrell, in reality, was a double-dealer. Although he helped to free Missouri slaves, he also sold them back to their owners. He saved them and borses back to their riftful owners.
QUANTRILLE and his associates often rode into Missouri to free slaves, James E. Stewart, whose farm near Lawrence was a slave plantation in East Ford,浪荡了, then a confident of Quantrille.
Quantrill's pretence at abolitionism ended in December 1860, however, when he betrayed for cash the mission of three militia companies attempting to free some Missouri slaves.
BY THE SUMMER of 1863, Lawrence residents had become accustomed to the attack rumors. But because federal troops were stationed on the Missouri-Kansas border, a raid upon the city was thought to be unlikeliwy.
The unscrupulous Quantrill remained in Missouri where he organized proslavery rebels. Henceforth, he would plunder abolitionist Kansas.
A Quantrill Casualty Rests on Daisy Hill
That summer, however, military spies in Quantrill's camp reported that a raid on Lawrence would be forcoming about Aug. 15. Lawrence was informed and informed the town was armed to greet the raiders. No raid came, however, and the city's defenses grew lax again. Lawrence officials were again assured that Quantrill's border guard gi�ves without being detected
Three weeks after the false alert,
Quantrill began organizing his men. On
Aug. 20 they began marching toward Lawrence about 400 raiders, led by Quantron, crossed the border about 5:30 p.m., killing many and harming and looting along the way.
THE RAIDERS carried with them a list of Lawrence abolitionists to be killed. As they approached the abolitionist city of 1,200 people, many of the raiders had impulses that they had been detected and that Lawrences would be armed and waited for them.
The raiders were spotted by Union scouts, but a breakdown in communication prevented action for a short but critical time.
Stopping his men southeast of Lawrence.
Sirica Court to Determine Fate of Watergate Report
WASHINGTON (AP) - US. District Judge John J. Sirica will hold a hearing tomorrow to determine disposition of a secret grand jury report alleging the failure of the district court to
"All interested counsel may state their views regarding the disposition of the report and recommendation filed last Friday by the 1927 grand jury," Sirica said after meeting with St. Clair, its representatives and lawyers for H. R. Halldam and John D. Ehrlichman.
The judge scheduled the hearing for open court after a meeting requested by James D. St. Clair, Nixon's lawyer in Watergate-
White House Deputy Press Secretary General L. Warren firmed that St. Clair had asked for yesterday's meeting and added: "Our position will be made known in open court. I have nothing further to say at this time."
Earlier in the day Warren had said there was "no present intention" on the part of the White House to ask that the grand jury's report be taken into account.
Asked whether the President's lawyers planned to make any representations to Sirica, Warren said, "Not to my knowledge."
THE JUDGE'S REFERENCE to the "recommendation" was the first public information that the grand jury had accompanied its decision. In 2013, the judge ruled that
There had been published reports that the jury asked that the report be forwarded to the House Judiciary Committee.
Sirica didn't spell out the subject matter of the report in his brief statement.
The report, said to be in 30 paragraphs, was handed to the judge along with the Watergate coverup indictments of H.R. Haleman, John D. Ehrlichman, John N. Mitchell and four others Friday. There also was a satchel full of documents.
Sirica told a reporter he spent part of the weekend researching the law for precedents to guide him in his decision.
Warren said the White House wasn't aware what the report contained.
BUT HE SAID, in reference to reports last weekend that the grand jury detailed Nixon's involvement in the coverup, "presumptions are being made that you gentlemen should be very cautious about."
—He can turn over the report and an accompanying satchel filled with documents to the House Justice Committee, which is still investigating the case.
"I'm not in a position to discuss the seated report because it is a grand jury matter presented to the court in a traditional secret memo."
SIRICA, WHO TURNED DOWN THE White House last year in its卫止 to keep the Watergate documents and documents from the grand jury, but it never did.
It was believed that charges growing out of the activities of the White House Special Investigations unit, particularly the foray for psychiatric records of Daniel Ellsberg, would be returned in midweek. Others to follow may be indictments for illegal campaign contributions, political espionage, the $18\frac{1}{2}$ minute tape gap and possibly more charges in the break-in and coverup.
More indictments are expected in the coming days from two other Watergate grand juries.
—He can make it public.
He can order the grand jury, which hasn't been discharged, to make its findings part of the indictment—perhaps even naming the President as an unindicted co-conspirator should its evidence warrant it.
Any KU teacher may be nominated by any faculty member, student, school, district.
Special Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski's office has decided that the proper forum for any charges against the President is the House. That decision avoids the court battles sure to result over the question of whether indictment can precede impeachment. Constitutional scholars argue on both sides of the question.
Kansas Speed Limit to Be 55 m.p.h.
The awards, each carrying a $1,000 stipend, will be presented at Commencement. Funds for one of the awards were donated by H. Berrard Fink of Cornell University from whom the award is named. The three others financed by the Ampco Foundation, Inc.
Gov. Robert Docking yesterday signed a bill that lowered the Kansas speed limit to 85 miles an hour, but the Kansas Highway Patrol won't penalize violations until April 1.
The bill, which was prompted by federal energy crisis regulations, passed the House last month.
Maj. Jim Martin of the Kansas Highway Patrol said yesterday that the highway patrol would allow two weeks to change its route, and more weeks for motorists to slow down.
Martin said the highway patrol would issue warning tickets for two weeks after the signs were changed and then begin enforcement of the $5 m.p.h. speed limit.
"As long as Dick Nixon is the President
The legislature passed the bill to avoid losing $13 million in federal highway funds, State Rep. Michael Glover, D-Lawrence, said yesterday.
The highway patrol will issue tickets for violations of the old speed limits during the new phase.
The selection committee is anonymous and is comprised of faculty members and staff.
Agency's Jamaican Flight in Doubt
The Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) is "strongly considering court action for potential violations of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (hyi Air Jayhawk)," Kenneth G. Geier, regional counsel for the FAA, said yesterday.
"Airy Jayhawk lacks economic authority from the Civil Aeronautics Board and a safety certificate from the FAA," Geier said. "If we go to court and if a restraining order is issued, the flight Saturday will not take place."
Possible charges of licensing violations by Air Jayhawk Tours, a travel agency, may force cancellation of a spring break flight to Jamaica.
Kansas Staff Reporters
By DAVE BURPEE
Deadline Friday For Nominating Top Teachers
Ray Robinson, president and general manager of Air Jayhawk, couldn't be
"The Consumer Protection Agency was informed Friday by the Federal Aviation Agency that Air Jayhawk wasn't certified to operate any flights." Trinkett said.
About 65 people have signed up for the spring break flight to Jamaica, which is scheduled to leave Saturday. The flight costs $120.
Linda Triplet, director of the Consumer Protection Agency (CPA), said yesterday that the FAA would make an announcement regarding Air Jawhawk at 2 p.m. today.
reached for comment yesterday.
Twenty-six persons have requested refunds at the Air Jayhawk office at 1101 S. Madison Ave., Chicago, IL 60611.
rumors that the flight would be canceled.
"I gave receipts," she said. "When I did give a receipt, I tried to write down what I did."
Persons who had signed up and paid for the flight didn't sign a contract with Air Jayhawk, according to Linda Harp, a former secretary for Air Jayhawk.
highway funds that had already been apportioned.
Mosman said he was advised students that Air Jayhawk wasn't licensed by the
Tou Mosman, Student Union Activities travel advisor, said yesterday. "The flaw in the system is that you have to be a student."
Nominations for four University of Kansas distinguished teaching awards close Friday. Letters of nomination should include a brief supportive statement and should be addressed to Vice Chancellor Ambrose Saricks in 231 Strong Hall.
Mosman said students should have obtained a written agreement from Air Force Chief of Staff.
FAA, that Air Jayhawk wasn't endorsed by the University of Kansas and that students should understand the cancellation process offered by Air Jayhawk.
William Balfour, vice chancellor of student affairs, said yesterday, "Last fall, Robinson asked that he be recognized as a student organization. I didn't want more than one student organization involved with these jobs and SUA is the clearwhore.
Automobile insurance rates will eventually reflect the reduced speed limit, Fletcher Bell, state insurance commissioner said.
Bell said he had already suggested that insurance companies lower their rates because people were driving less during the energy crisis.
"Also, his plans seemed rabbit grandiose and I told him he would probably be limited by being a student organization." Balfour said that two reasons, his request was denied.
Replacement of highway signs to indicate the new speed limit will cost about $85,000. Robert Sease, director of public information in the Kansas Highway Commission, said
He said the effects of the new legislation on insurance rates would be felt in about 10 years.
Slease said the highway commission would pay for the new signs with federal
The alternative to lowering the speed limit, Glover said, was raising taxes to compensate for the $124 million that would have been lost.
e'll have that 55 miles per hour law," he said.
Meir, who had announced Sunday that she would not head the next government, agreed to continue political bargaining and demand by midnight tomorrow, Katz said.
"I wish her success," Katzir said in a statement at his president's residence.
JERUSALEM (AP) - Premier Golda
Meir withdraw her赎奖 yesterday
and will try to form a new government for
Israel, President Ebrahim Katz announced.
Meir Responds to Plea Withdraws Resignation
"Mrs. Mir informed me to my delight that she will carry on her efforts," Katzir announced to newsmen just about 24 hours earlier. "I will be there and she would not lead the next government."
Labor party sources said earlier that Meir agreed to stay on as leader of Israel's next government after colleagues pleaded with her to remain in power.
Meir, 75, who since the start of the year has been suffering from shingles, a nervous disorder, announced her resignation after some key factions of the Labor alliance
Before it was announced that she would continue in office, top ministers in the Labor party caretaker government visited her at her home and, as they left one by one, glumly told newsman she was adamant in her decision to quit.
Aides said Meir twice postponed her visit to the president's residence to allow Labor party colleagues time to convince dissident Mr. Sikh to join the campaign, sayan, to support her proposed cabinet list.
Dainy's recent reef talk to take part in the next cabinet, in reaction to party censure of his handling of the October war, was one of his biggest war to announce that she was stepping down.
Amid the government crisis, Israel's military command reported that Syrian forces on the Golan Heights fired bursts of artillery at Israeli positions.
rejected her list of cabinet nominees.
The list contained six new faces, including Yitzhak Rabin, a former chief of staff and ambassador to Washington. Rabin was a well-known defense minister in place of Moshe Dayan.
Local Crime Rate Exceeds U.S.Average
By BOB MARCOTTE
BY BOB MATTCOFF
Kanan Staff Reporter
Major crime in Lawrence during 1972 occurred at a rate considerably higher than in cities of comparable size, according to a comparison of statistics from the FBI and the Lawrence Police Department.
Lawrence police reported 2,358 Part I offenses in the city in 1972. Part II offenses are murder, manslaughter by negligence, rape, robbery and aggravated assault, which are considered violent crimes, and burglary, larceny (theft) and auto theft, considered crimes against property.
The city's population in 1972 was 48,150. An average of 48.97 Part I offenses were reported that year for every 1,000 of the city's population. The overall national rate for the same year as reported in the FBI's crime report was only 28.29 Part I offenses for every 1,000 population.
There were 129 violent crimes reported in Lawrence that year a rate of about 2.68 violent crime offers for women, which is the highest among states as the national average rate of 2.67 reported for 1972 in the FBI crime report on cities with populations between 10,000 and 49,999.
THE BIGGEST DIFFERENCE between Lawrence
and national crime rates, however, involved crimes against property. Lawrence police reported 2,329 cases involving property crime in 1972, an average of about 64 per year. In 1980, 455 cases occurred in the country with similar populations indicated a national average of 25.57 property crimes for every 10,000 residents. In 1981, 400,000 population units reported an average of 28.96.
The FBI report on crime in 1973 won't be available until this August, but the city has already released its figures on total offenses reported to the police for last year. Even allowing for a maximum 1973 population of the city's crimes against property, totaling 2,000; and about 40 offences for every 1,000 inhabitants last year.
Lawrence isn't the only Kansas city faced with a high rate of property crime. According to the KBI crime report for 1972, Manhattan's rate was 64.2 offenses for every 1,000 population. That included 791 burglaries, 870 larcenies and 77 auto thefts. Wichita's rate was 63 and Kansas City Kan., reported a rate of 60.9 offenses.
LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICIALS say are several reasons for the high rate of property crime.
Lt. Vernon Harrell of the Lawrence Police Denart-
ment said recently that the high rate of property crimes reported in Lawrence is consistent with a nationwide trend of more burglaries and thefts. Nationwide outpoint figures in the FBI report for 1972 indicating that since 1967, the number of burglary offenses across the state increased by 43 percent and larceny offences had increased by 75 per cent.
"Larceny is what is killing us," he said.
Last year alone, Lawrence police reported 371 bicycle thefts, 320 thefts of auto accessories and 145 cases of shoplifting he said. Of the total of 1,383 car enfections, he said, 182 involved amounts less than
BURGLARIES LAST YEAST were down about 7 per cent from the year before, he said, but they still pose a
For example, Lawrence police report a theft when they pick up a bicycle, return it to the owner and discover that it had been stolen, he said. Other cities have reported those cases that had first been reported to the police.
These are the figures that help push Lawrence's crime rate above the national averages, he said. Because of different reporting procedures, other cities might not make similar reports of offenses.
serious problem for Lawrence police, particularly around apartment dwellings.
Persians living in apartments often don't know who their neighbors are and don't keep track of people entering and leaving. This is especially true when apartment dwellers throw a big party, he said.
Harrell also said that many KU and Haskell students weren't counted in the city's crime statistics, even though they are often involved in crimes that are reported by the city.
David Berkowitz, Douglas County attorney, said the large number of property crimes in Lawrence could be attributed in part to the large concentration of sturgeon and salmon residents living in old houses that are easily broken into.
THERE IS ALSO a large quantity of property brought into the city by University students returning from home at the end of breaks and vacations, Rex Johnson, Douglas County sheriff said. There have been several cases where students caused damage to their extra clothing and other items in the car overnight.
See CRIME Page 2
2
Tuesday, March 5, 1974
University Daily Kansan
1970 Candidate Recalls Activism
By BUNNY MILLER
Kansas Staff Reporter
Editor's Note: This is the first in a series of interviews with former student political leader
The name Peter George is associated with days of student unrest, black protests and antiwar demonstrations for most University of Kansas senators and graduate students.
George, who attended KU from 1960-70, was in on the ground floor of the movement toward student participation in University government. He was a member of the group that organized the visit it was formed (1960-70) and a candidate for student body president the spring of 1970.
"I was doing a little bit of everything," said Thursday. "It seems like I was in all the student government organizations."
Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols, who was secretary of SenEx at that time, remembers George as articulate, perseverant and enthusiastic in student government than in academics*
Student participation in student government was just beginning at that time, Nichols said. George was one of a group of about a dozen students who led this
"They were very dedicated and very sincere, and he was one of them," he said. George ran for student body president with the Independent Student Party (ISP) of the previous year's winner, David Aubrey Hispano. He received the honorary and David Miller, who was defeated but elected student body president the following year.
George said students generally considered his party the most radical of the ones.
"We were three completely different kinds of people," George said. "And more than anything else there was a difference of style."
"But we couldn't have been radical," he said, "because we disagreed with a lot of the radical things Ebert did the next year. They were far left of what we were working
His party, George said, was "at that time
what the classic liberal student was all about."
"We were concerned with things like liberalizing academic regulations, doing away with grades getting more students and allowing government—that sort of thing," he said.
"The year after that was a horrible year to be student body president," he said.
George said that because his running mate, Sharon Baucom, was a black woman, his party was "looked upon with favor by the dean of women's office."
Looking back, George said he was glad he didn't win.
That year the Black Student Union erupted over the KU Printing Service's refusal to print their newspaper, the Harambee. That spring the Kansas Union was burned and two students were shot and killed the following summer.
George said he thought student activism had died down because the radicals "didn't understand" how to run a school.
"People just got tired of putting their heads on the guillotine," he said.
news capsules / the associated press
Oil Embargo to be Lifted, Sources Say
The Arabs are expected to resume oil production at pre-October levels when they lift their embargo against the United States, probably in about a month.
That assessment emerged as Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger returned from an eight-day trip to the Middle East and Europe. Kissinger said nothing publicly about prospects for a lifting of the embargo and a resumption of full production. But there was virtually no doubt aboard his Air Force jet that the Arab oil ministers will come through when they meet in Libya next week.
Prices are likely to drop to about $1 a barrel from the current $1.65 and the supply will be plentiful, newsmen were told.
Court Denies Education Benefits to CO's
The Supreme Court ruled eight to one yesterday that Congress may properly deny veterans' education benefits to conscientious objectors who perform civilian service as an alternative to the draft. Inaction is also a
In other action, the court
—Decided six to three that cable TV systems don't infringe copyrights when they import distant television signals rather than merely strengthen them.
—Refused to disturb the conviction of black militant H. Rap Brown on a federal charge of transporting a firearm while under indictment.
Lawyer Says Mitchell Didn't Know Vesco
Cambodian Nationalist Says Rebels to Defect
Former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell's lawyer told the jury at his client's criminal comprize trial yesterday in New York that Mitchell "didn't even know" Robert Vesco. Vesco, an international financier, is the man from which Mitchell is accused of accepting a secret $20,000 campaign contribution.
A Cambodian nationalist fighter said yesterday that 3,600 rebels, disenchanted with fighting alongside Communists, have halted offensive operations against government forces and are prepared to defect.
If negotiations under way in a neutral zone near Phnom Penh are successful and the claim is true, it would be the largest known mass defection of Cambodia.
Crime ...
From Page One
William R. Arnold, associate professor of sociology, said that an unusually high percentage of young people between the ages of 15 and 28 lives in Lawrence. Persons in this age group often come from other groups, he said. There is also a correspondently high incidence of crime, he said, where there is a large transient population of Lawrence and other University towns.
Figures released by the Lawrence police department show that clearance rates for crimes committed in Lawrence for 1973 are only per cent of the 2,291 crimes reported.
When the person or persons who committed a crime are identified to the satisfaction of the police, whether an arrest is made or not, the crime is listed as
The rate is 4.1 per cent lower than the 1972 rate, 20.2. The rate in 1971 was 17.4 per cent; 16.3 per cent in 1970, and 14.5 per cent in 1969.
Students have regressed to the apathy of the 50s, he said.
"We've lived through to many hassles and stresses we've gone back to beer drinking and doing what people used to do in college in 1974 than it was in 1989."
Crimes in Lawrence
Prepared by the Lawrence Police Department. 1921-1927. 187
Murder and non-murder
neighboring man/boy
emancipation
Hope
Burial
Ambulance not signaled
Burial
Burial (50 and over)
Larvey (under $50)
M
Crime on Campus
Other figures for the University of Kansas cover the following: (1) 37 figures from 1972 figures were provided by RP Parking and Security. The 177 figures from the AKR
George said his activity in student politics forced him to drop out of law school and caused other academic and emotional problems.
1971 1972
Murder and non-
negligent manslaughter
Burglary by negligence
Bravery
Robbery
Ambulance
Assaulted assault
Burglary
Larceny
Larceny
167 263
867 381
71 25
Aggravated and non-aggravated
Heath Resigns; Wilson Takes Over
LONDON (AP) — Conservative Edward Heath resigned yesterday after 44 months as prime minister, and his arch rival Harold Wilson of the Labor party, took over the task of trying to form a new, minority government.
"Student politics has the rare ability to mess up your academics," he said. "What saves most of these student leaders is that they are encouraged in instruction help pull them out of the hole."
A tense Buckingham Palace statement announced Wilson's appointment as prime minister. He had previously headed the British government from 1964 until Heath's conservatives defeated Labor in the 1970 general elections.
The change of government became effective from the moment Wilson kissed Queen Elizabeth's hand in the private audience room on the first floor of the palace. His wife Mary waited in a room ns arby.
The Wilson's drove from the audience directly to 10 Downing Street, the residence of Britain's prime ministers. Only two hours after meeting, she tender his resignation to the queen.
"We've got a job to do," the pipe-smoking Wilson told a crowd of well-wishers. "We can only do that job as one people. I'm going to do that job now."
Moving men were taking Heath's personal possessions out the back door of the prime minister's residence. The Wilsons planned to move in today.
Three days earlier Wilson's Laborites
narrowly defeated the Conservatives in national elections. They took more seats in the House of Commons than the Conservatives, enough for a majority in the 635-seat House.
Watkins Hospital equipment and personnel are being moved this week to the
Watkins Move Begins
Dr. Martin Wollmann, director of health services, said last week that the move was being done in stages and that only services "of the most urgent type" would be needed. Helen outpatients will not be able to doctor or receive treatment, he said.
For three days Heath sought to form a coalition government, but finally he had to relinquish the government when Jeremy Thorpe *Liberals*, with 14 seats, refused his
The top priority for Wilson's government will be the coal miners' strike menacing Britain's economy. The reason Heath had to withdraw is to win a mandate to handle the strike.
The next task before the new government will be to seek massive loans abroad to offset a trade deficit running at an annual rate of $10 billion. Even before the election, the British treasury said the government would have to find more than $6.9 billion to cover the deficit and to meet the higher costs of oil.
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Nichols said, "Peter's scholarship suffered severely because of his heavy injury."
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After 1970, George took a few classes, then left KU for Wichita where he was a used car salesman. He has maintained his publicity director for the KU concert series.
Last month he left the used car business to work for the Liberian Movement in Wichita. This group, he said, encourages students to be on government intervention in land use.
Later this spring, he said, he will move to Atlanta. There he will enter a training program at the University of Georgia.
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An Organizational Meeting. RIFLE CLUB to be held
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Meet in the rifle range Military Science Bldg. MEN and WOMEN Welcome Sponsored by Student Senate
SUA Presents The Billy Spears Band playing their good time music. Wed., March 6th
9-11 p.m. for $1.00 in Union Ballroom B.Y.O. Beer
Use Kansan Classified
COUNTRY GAZETTE
March 24-30. Dd
Festival of the Arts
Byron Berline, violinist for Country Gazette, is one of the foremost violinists in pop music. These men have been part of the underground segment of the Los Angeles pop country and western scene for some time now, paying dues and getting better 'n' better.
Country Gazette Michael Murphey Wednesday, March 27 Hoch Auditorium
Also Appearing: Sam Routh New Grass Revival
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University Dally Kansan
Tuesdav.March 5.1974
3
Law Students Provide Legal Aid for Needy
By NANCY SMITH
BY NANCY SMITH
Kansan Staff Reporter
Third-year law students from the University of Kansas are bringing the benefits of legal assistance within the reach of the community, resident residents, include some KU students.
Linda Sieffle, Lawrence law student and a student director of the Douglas County Legal Aid Society, said yesterday that the functions of the society are to provide legal services to poorer residents and to provide additional experience to KU law students.
The Legal Aid Council, 84% Indiana Street, is staffed, in part, by 22 inters from the School of Law. The interns receive three hours of credit for their work.
Students who have completed two years of law school are eligible to sign up for a law degree.
The two student directors are chosen from five secondary students who are selected during the spring semester to be Legal Aid research assistants. The assistantships are like management trainee positions, Sleffel said.
Two faculty directors, who are attorneys and members of the Karsas and Douglas County Bar, supervise the interns' work. Gayle Sternberger (Joseph J. David), associates professor of law.
Eleven Lawrence lawyers act as supervising attorneys to the interns.
As third-year law students, the interns are certified to represent clients and practice law under Kansas Supreme Court Rule 213.
Only persons with comparatively low maximum income, varying with individual characteristics.
Legal Aud serves mainly members of Douglas County's welfare community and student communities at KU and Haskell Indian Junior College.
During the 1973 calendar year, 1,400 persons contacted Legal Aid with problems. Many received informal help, such as ad-hoc medical care; only 698 were officially accepted as clients.
Many persons who contact Legal Aid aren't accepted as clients because they don't meet the financial eligibility directors set by the society's board of directors.
"We have a bit of difficulty determining KU student eligibility because it is hard to tell whether a student is financially independent." Sleefel said.
If the parents pay tuition and other major expenses, but the student has a part-time job and supports himself on a day-to-day basis, it can be a dilemma. She said.
More than 350 KU students made inquiries through Legal Aid in 1973. Skeffee
Cottonwood Program Offers Janitor Service
By ANN GARDNER
Kansas Staff Reporter
Each morning, four to eight adults arrive at the Jayhawker Towers apartment complex to dust furniture, sweep floors and perform other interior tasks.
There is nothing extraordinary in what they do, but the fact that they are physically or mentally handicapped adults from this country makes this job especially important for them.
Cottonwood, Inc., of 3145 W. 31st, is a training and educational program for teachers in the district.
According to Gary Condra, director of Cottonwood, about nine clients are employed for janitorial service in Lawrence. Towers, clients are employed by other Towers clients are employed by other
Thief Threatens Rape
A 21-year-old University of Kansas junior was threatened with rape by an unidentified intruder early Sunday morning in the Pierson Police Department to a Lawrence Police Department report.
The man apparently entered several other rooms in the sorority and took a total of about $100 from purses. Many of the students were outraged and hung up following Saturday's Rock Chalk Revue
apartment complexes, a local motel and private residents.
The woman told police the man didn't molest her but threatened to shoot her if she screamed. She said the intruder left after she talked him out of raging her.
The man was described as a Negro, about six feet tall with short, bushy hair.
The idea of employing Cottonwood clients for janitorial work originated in February 1973, when clients were hired by Douglas County as night jantitors for the county
Condra said that this service was terminated last fall because it conflicted with the lawn-mowing service offered by Cottonwood. He said that by switching to daytime work hours they had been able to expand the program to include more jobs.
Conda raised he thought that customers were satisfied with the work that Cottonwood clients were doing. He said Cottonwood had several long-standing customers and he had been forced to turn down customers.
Ed Church, president of Lawrence Property Management, which manages Jayhawner Towers said he had been very pleased with the work done by Cottonwood
"It's an excellent program," he said. "I really believe in it."
"I wouldn't use them if it didn't make good economic sense and if I didn't think it would," she said.
said that only about half of those were eventually accepted as clients.
Besides the janitorial service, Cottonwood clients also earn money by working on sub-contract jobs with industries in the city. Most of these contracts are for small hand labor jobs such as folding cardboard and sanding wood.
Quite a few students who have income above the maximum for eligibility use Legal Aid simply as a referral service, she said.
Clients are paid for their labor on a piece rate basis.
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The referral service performed by Legal Aid involves such agencies as the Consumer Protection Agency, the Consumer Protection Division of the attorney general's office, and the Affirmative Action Program.
There follows a $$ charge for all cases accepted.
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Referrals to social agencies such as Alcoholics Anonymous, marriage counselors and mental health clinics are also provided in the realm of Legal Aid Services. Stefel said.
Everyone who comes in is charged a dollar for the initial interview, during which information on income, asset and liability situation is requested.
Sleff said she thought KU students were pretty much aware of the Legal Aid's
Most cases involving KU students deal with landlord-denied problems, divorce, traffic violations, possession of marijuana, problems and occasionally, misdeadmanes.
Housing problems are the most common, according to Sleiffel. Legal Aid also handles them.
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Very few Legal Aid cases go to court, Sheffel said, and most court appearances are for misdemeanors or divorce. Most students in KU courses don't involve KU students, she said.
Legal Aid interns conduct basic legal education courses at Lawrence High School and Haskell, in addition to their interview and case work.
Funding for Legal Aid is derived mainly from the KU School of Law, county revenue sharing, the KU Student Senate and the United Fund.
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4
Tuesday, March 5. 1974
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Vacations Burn Gas
The best way Americans can serve their country, aside from insisting upon accountability among politicians, will be to eliminate their car-powered vacations this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. America won't easily be convinced that it would be unpatriotic to load up Grandma and the kids in the family station wagon for the annual excursion to Yellowstone.
But migrant vacationers, no matter how harmless their overflowing Joad-like jalopies might appear, have been using precious fossil fuels at the rate of 130 million barrels a year.
Vacationing is by far the nation's biggest fuel-burning leisure activity. Next in line is general aviation, which burns 19 million barrels a year. A motion picture theaters are third with 17 million barrels.
If the energy shortage continues, fuel-consuming leisure activities will be the first to be curtailed. But deciding which activities to restrict and by how much is a complex and superficially deceiving dilemma.
One would think that auto racing, with all its gasoline-gulping monsters traveling in circles, would be the most wasteful activity and the most logical one to be cut back.
But auto racing uses less fuel than football games or horse racing. Although the players and horses don't use any fuel in him, they are always burnt until the people in the stands burn plenty of fuel getting there.
Promoters, participants and fans of auto racing are concerned that the visibility of its fuel burning will make it an easy scapegoat for politicians who want to pacify energy-conscious continuities
All the promoters of leisure activity are vulnerable to legislative restrictions if the fuel shortage continues. But if any activities are restricted, it should be limited in their consumption of energy. This would especially restrict car-powered vacations.
The fuel shortage has stimulated intense experimentation with hydrogen as an alternative source of fuel. Hydrogen is a clean-burning, virtually zero-potential to cause air pollution. It is vastly abundant and can be derived by separating oxygen and hydrogen in water.
One development that could eliminate all worries about fuel shortages and related government policies is the hydrogen as the fuel of the future.
A hydrogen-powered car has been built at UCLA. The car reflects some of the problems still to be corrected on hydrogen engines but nevertheless demonstrates that such an engine is feasible.
Development of an alternative fuel source like hydrogen is the only hope for continuation of American luxury and mobility. Our future vacations to Yellowstone depend on it.
Bill Gibson
A Capital Dilemma
It isn't too late to move the state capital.
Yes, the 113-year-old decision to center state government in Topeka can still be rectified. It seems a鞍山 capital has never been designated.
Designating a capital is the object of a concurrent resolution recently sent to the Kansas House by the Senate. If approved by two thirds of the House, the resolution will submit to the voters the question of whether to designate Topeka the permanent capital.
What city, then, should become the permanent capital? Wichita, which has always wanted to be a city with a mind, would be sure to put in a bid.
Such a vote would be an excellent opportunity for Kansans to take state government out of the hands of lobbyists and legislators in Topeka and give it back to the nation with bestasting documents of some city, with an atmosphere more healthy for enlightened government.
Kansas City is definitely out because, as everyone knows, Kansas City is ours. (Never miss the part that happens on the Kansas side of the river.)
Wichita first called itself the Cowboy Capital, then the Air Capital. When Boeing diminished and the aircraft industry fell on hard times, Wichita started billing itself the Clean Air Capital.
So how about Lawrence? What better place could there be for a state government than a university where the enlightenment would be blinding.
But then again, it might not be. After all, Lawrence seems to govern itself with slightly less ability than Topeka governs the state with. And University governance is, well, worse.
There are, of course, appealing places like Cawker City, Iola, Dodge City and Abilene—all solid Kansas towns. Their common drawback is that each is already known for something else and would be unlikely to want its image tarnished.
People already know Cawker City for its ball of twine, Iola for its emblem to Gen. Funston, Dodge city for Bendon, Abilene for the Eisenhower home.
That leaves equally qualified but lesser known places like Burdett. Burdett doesn't even have the distinction of having a feedlot (like Sturgeon), an alfalfa plant (west) or an alfalfa plant (like Rozei), down the road to the east).
But putting the state capital in a place like Burdett would doom KU. but there in the West, college towns in State or Fort Hays State. Period.
Anyway, Topeka might not be so bad. It is a bit more readily identified with Kansas than, say Pierce is with South Dakota. And we're already used to blaming Topeka for whatever goes wrong.
Choosing a state capital wouldn't be such an easy task after all. There would be serious drawbacks to almost any place. The founding of the city realized this when they failed to designate a permanent capital.
Still, why make the light permanent? We've had only 113 years to think it over, and it might come in handy some day to be able to point out that Topeka is only a temporary capital.
Bob Simison
Meditation:
Every Day, Every Way It's Getting Better
By MICHAEL KERNAN The Washington Post
WASHINGTON—Before breakfast and again before dinner, you sit down close, your eyes and let the mantra drift into your mind. Repeating this musical, meaningless melody, you walk away, come and go, like the sounds of traffic outside, while your head nods and your body relaxes. Sometimes during the 20 minutes, perhaps before you are even aware of it, your mind detaches itself from its work, a state of pure consciousness.
This is transcendental meditation, or TM, a life-enhancing practice as old as India which is becoming virtually a housekeeping tradition of the West by the Beatles' celebrate visit to its originator, Maharishi Maitesh Yogi, it should not be confused or even compared with the current national movement the hip and youth for Eastern religions.
Americans, hurling themselves at TM with their usual abandon, have helped organize it into a system that in eight years would be the new national meditating in the United States alone, with 16,000 newcomers each month. In 1966 there was one TM instructor in America; last year there were 3,400. Naught in 35 years had ever gained momentum like a chain reaction.
Just as Americans have attributed an incredible variety of benefits to a succession of fads embraced with desperate enthusiasm since Emile ('every day in every way . . .') Cone, so TM is credited with increasing intelligence, lowering body tensions and conquering addiction to liquor, tobacco and drums.
THERE IS A difference. Spread almost entirely by word of mouth and not by media ballyhoo, TM doesn't act like a fad, not at all. It's not the same as their claims with laboratory research.
So far, despite friendly articles in Scientific American, Science, the Lancet and the American Journal of Physiology among others, the scientific community has conducted more than 100 different tests of TM's various effects, from insomnia treatment and psychotherapy to criminal rehabilitation and alleviation of ulcers. Furthermore, already have reported on research in progress.
For example, Harvard cardiologist, Dr. Herbert Benson ran tests in 1971 on 36 meditative volunteers. During TM, he found the subjects' blood pressure went down, their heart rate, breathing and oxygen consumption dropped and their alpha
It was also noted that blood lactate levels, which are thought to be related to emotional stress, are higher in children.
brainwave patterns (indicative of a restful state) increased
IN ANOTHER PROJECT, Benson and physiologist Robert K. Wallace checked more than 1,800 mediators about their use in patients with cancer. TM, marijuana use dropped from 80 to 12 per cent while LSD use dropped from 40 to 3 per cent. New mediators are requested to abstain from pleasure drugs (though not all). We are beginning the four-day training course.
Benson now is attempting a more closely controlled study of the drug habits of some 10,000 high school students. He also has proposed further research in hearings before the House Select Committee on Crime. On record with the committee is Benson's paper, noting that not only did he injure juju and LSD use a focus interest in drugs but also a trafitting in hard drugs such as heroin, opium, morphine and cocaine decreased.
"Similar decreases were noted in the use of hard alcohol beverages and cigarette smoking," Benson added. "A high percentage of the individuals who did change their drinking habits after meditation was very, or extremely important in influencing them to change."
Top business magazines have been reporting in recent issues that executives are becoming more anxious and anxiety. Maj. Gen. Franklin Davis, the Army's personnel policy director, not only has been a mediator for three years but also is now on pioneer a TM program for its soldiers.
That's nothing. These days the conversation of every TM teacher is studded with the real-life experiences respectively the Students International Meditation Society, Maharishi International University and the Science of Creative Intelligence. Meditation has gone on for over a century.
BASED IN Santa Barbara, MU1 is a bona fide university with an MA program and a regular curriculum. What makes it different is the required course in creative intelligence, an examination of the very skills required for creative work; how they apparently are enhanced by TM
MIU appears to be one of the rare colleges that is attempting to deal with the educational revolution going on under our noses; its courses are being videotaped for showing in the 30 field offices MIU has in partnership with the Los Angeles area is being negotiated for, the first in what is planned as a global television system for education.
TM requires a flat fee ($35 for high school
GREAT MAHARISHI,
SPEAK TO US THOSE
MAGICAL, MYSTICAL
WORDS OF
WISDOM...
LOVE
PEACE
LIVE
... WOULD YOU
GUYS HELP ME
UP- I THINK MY
LEGS HAVE FALLEN
ASLEEP!
students, $45 for college students, $75 for adults, $125 for couples) which entitles one to come back for monthly rechecking as long as one wants. The money supports the teachers, many of whom are full-time. Each mentor gets a mantra which he is asked about how they pick a mantra for an individual.
"if anything," commented Ian Brown, an "MU director," the movement gets stronger time. At first TM was mostly a college effort; then in 1970 Stanford University in 1970. But now adults in all walks of life are getting into it. The age of mediators is now 29 and rising.
Only about one meditator in four drops out, he added. While most people still compete
to TM because it has been recommended by friends, unsolicited publicity and group programs by business firms, among others, are spreading the word more rapidly.
"No special type of person works better with TM," Brown said. "You don't have to be an adept or anything, and you don't have to wait to get results. You notice the effects right away. The longer you do it, the more its effect accumulates."
The profound rest conferred by TM- greater than sleep or hypnosis—gives meditators new energy. "I used to get home earlier than now," I say, how if I meditate I'm good for the evening.
Another executive gave TM the greatest American赦al of aid: "It is becoming apparent that business cannot afford not to pay taxes." The cost of installing costing millions of dollars not to use it."
Readers Respond
To the Editor:
Liberal Education Needs Foreign Languages
Congratulations to Hal Ritter for his Feb. 25 editorial defending the foreign language requirement still in effect for B.A. candidates at the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
It was particularly gratifying that he defended the requirement chiefly on the basis that learning a second language is considered part of a truly liberal education.
It was also heartening to realize that only 1,200 students voted for John Beisner to be student body president despite his campaign promise to take money away from the foreign language departments and give it to "more popular" departments.
Apparently this suggestion wasn't the vote-getter it might have been two or three years ago when immediate relevance be the only reason for studying anything.
Richard Paxson, Beisner's campaign manager, said in the Feb. 20 Kanan that other departments would favor abolition of the military, which they might benefit from higher enrollments.
I HOPE SUCH tactics would be abberated by others in the Student Senate and by faculty members. I also trust that the vast majority of faculty members in the College would also depore any further watering down of traditional degrees.
On the most practical level, Passon's choice of the history and political science departments as examples of those which might be persuaded to vote against the language requirement seems particularly unfortunate.
To be able to look at history only through the medium of one's native language can only contribute to the myopic nationalism that has been a leading cause of war.
Griff and the Unicorn
YOU KNOW WHAT THIS CIRCUS REALLY NEEDS SIMON?
by Sokoloff
YOU KNOW WHAT THIS CIRCUS REALLY NEEDS, SIMON?
A REALLY GREAT SNAKE CHARMER! WHO COULD WE GET?
HOW ABOUT LIZA MINNELLI?! I LOVE HER!!
As for political science majors, those interested in international politics understand the value of studying a second, third or fourth language.
Students intending to enter the business world shouldn't scout at the advantages of learning another language. While in Germany several years ago, I met several U.S. businessmen living there. They were quick and efficient, much they wished they knew German better.
In these days of expanding international trade, job applicants with knowledge of a major foreign language have saleable skills.
BUT THE BEST REASON for acquiring such knowledge is that it can't help but build a strong base.
In the Feb. 18 issue of Time, Melvin Maddocks said that "each speech community expresses its sense of what its image is right and wrong" through its language."
What can be more important in creating a world of harmony (or detente) than to know what others consider ethical or acceptable behavior?
Instead they should try to hasten the day when Americans could use a unique German, French or Spanish expressions as easily as most Europeans—and no doubt some Asians—now use "teenager," "jeans" and "jazz."
If Beissner and Paxson really want to help their fellow students and their university prepare for the future, they should abandon it by trying to pit one department against another.
The attitude that others should learn English is the kind of cultural arrogance we often encounter.
As we have discovered during the fuel crisis, this is a more complicated and interdependent world than even the most knowledgeable of us realized.
More than ever before we need to "speak their language" if we expect to acquire the respect of those whom we want as friends and trading partners.
Assistant Instructor of German
Un Homme Cultive
To the Editor:
That Wes Barfoot (letter to the Editor, Feb. 28 Kansas) could reach the level of junior in a liberal arts school with such immature views about language requirements is as great a shame as the fact that the Student Body President was elected partly because he promised to abolish the requirement.
Learning a foreign language is one of the most practical tools that a liberal arts student uses to learn English.
Even if a student does not come out speaking fluently after a certain number of semesters, he has been using his brain to be able to read and write. He is trained his mind as a mathematician does.
With a foreign language as a tool, he can do more extensive research, which is very important to him. With his skills as a rule, very poor, be they in scientific or literary works, or in movies. Mistakes are likely to occur; besides, all the finer points of this book are often not possible to render into English.
forced to think, and to think logically, to express himself properly, to make grammatical and syntactical contrasts and comparisons, and to use his memory.
Also, when learning a foreign language, one is exposed to a foreign culture, literature, different values, lifestyles, ideas. This is the best way to broaden one's
Let's conclude our 'emotional appeal' call Barfot most likely would call it) by quoting Goethe: "He who is ignorant of foreign languages knows not his own."
horizon, especially if one combines it with traveling.
Agnes Strasser
New York graduate student
The primary goal of a liberal arts education is to produce "un homme cultive"—a cultured man, and learning foreign languages is definitely part of the process. That Barfot does not want to be required to learn something is his right; but be, Beissner and the like seem to use the term "human culture" in popularity among those who are not able or willing to live up to the standards of a humanities program.
Patrick Bruneau
Montamise, France graduate student
The Washington Post
By ANDY PORT
Talking Trash Can Is A Real Crock of Gonzo
GREENVALE, N.Y. - Arthur didn't mean to astonish the little coed when she poked him with her coffee cup. But at the moment of contact, a cascade of bellowing voices delivered a message that went something like this:
`THANK YOU . thank you . THANK
YOU . thank you . THANK YOU
habahabahabah . heheheheh . thank
you again . thank you again . COME
BACK REAL SOON.
The coed, slightly dumbstruck, whispered, "You're welcome," as she motioned for friends nearby to come over. So a crowd of students were poking Arthur and each time they poked, the same recital took place. More students arrived. Each took a turn poking the gracious garbage can.
"The ultimate in decadence"
Arthur is a prime example of the latest branch of environmental psychology after psychology and biology.
The ultimate in decadence.
"This is really sick."
Arthur endured the wiscreech stoicly. His battery-operated cassette tape player, concealed under the lid of a psychedelically decorated $18 trash can, could only say, " thank you," which is all that his inventors—Charles Hamad and Jeff Corey, who college him on the ground floor of C. W. Post College's student center —wanted him to say.
"Outrageous."
gonzo psychology—gonzo being
“anthing goes” way of viewing the world
anything good" way of viewing the world.
At 24, Harad, a candidate for a master's degree,
spent time in school just pretending the gonzo fold. His thesis, entitled "Thank You for Disposing of Your Trash," includes Arthur—"a device to positively motivate and reward" tidiness.
Together, the two behaviorists watched as an art student marveled over Arthur as “a wonderful piece of conceptual sculpture,” as a frightened junior lost his keys in Arthur's mouth and as a maintenance man swept up cigarette butts around Arthur.
"It's the kind of psychology that people can really use," said Corey.
"Yeah, it's a crock of gonzo," Hamad said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the acid-free year except holidays and public events. Registered student with a semester, $15 a year. Second class postpaid charge applies. Registered student with a semester, $12 a month. Second class postpaid charge applies. Registered student in student activity fee of $1.25 an account payable in student activity fee of advertised offered to all students without regard to gender or race. Advertiser is not necessarily those of the University program nor are they required to pay the University fee.
News Adviser .. Susanne Shaw
NEWS STAFF
Hal Ritter
BUSINESS STATE
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Advisor . . . Mel Adams
Business Manager
David Burke
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 5. 1974
5
North Carolina State Still on Top
Four of the top six teams in the weekly Associated Press college basketball poll, including top-ranked North Carolina State, will be wining this weekend for a berth in the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament.
By the Associated Press
The nation's No. 1 team already has clinched the Atlantic Coast Conference title,
out must work its way past No. 4 Maryland
and No. 6 North Carolina in a three-day
tournament beginning Thursday at
Greensboro, N.C.
Third-ranked UCLA, which usually breezes into the playoffs not only as the undisputed winner of the Pacific-8 crown but also as the No. 1 team in the nation, will
KU Tennis Performance Impressive, Coach Says
Five Days
5 words or fewer : $2.50
each additional word : $0.3
Even though the University of Kansas tennis team lost two of three matches at the Corpus Christi Invitational last week, Coach Burris experienced the team again well was well.
KU lost to seven ranked Brigham Young, 6-3 and to third ranked Houston, 7-2, but won over Pan American, another top 20 team, 6-3.
Veean Vann, KU's No. 3 singles player,
was impressive, winning two of three
masters.
have to battle seven-ranked Southern California this weekend to determine the
"I'm very pleased with the way Steve Vann performed," Howard said. "He went three sets with Dale Oden Hooden (Houston) and a first team Almanya American last year."
"I gave us confidence," Howard said. "I was great to just be invited. They only chose 18 teams, six of which were in the top 10 in the United States."
The loss to Odgen was Vann's only loss since last spring. He has won eight other singles matches, including wins over the Frenchmen for Brigham Young and Pan American.
The doubles team of Dennis Cahil and Paul Waltz also won two of three matches. Their only loss was to Ogden and Lee Merry. The other match was also stretched to three sets.
"Any time you score two off of a national contender like Houston, you have to be pleased," Howard said. "The main thing is that you must get into the top teams with the top teams in the United States."
NORTH CAROLINA State, 24-1 after beating two ACC rivals-North Carolina and Wake Forest—last week, retained its top seed day with 25 first-place votes and 770 points.
"All of our players' games are coming around," he said. "We showed the other schools that KU has a respectable tennis program."
The KU team will again travel to the
Houston 7. Kansas 2
South for meets over spring vacation. On March 15th, the 'Hawks will participate in the Big Gold Tournament in Heddishburg, Miss. At that tournament KU will face Arkansas, Mississippi State, Alabama and Memphis State.
Bob Ogle, Hoonton, defeated Carlos Goff, Kaman, 6-1, 6-1.
Lee Merry, Houston, defeated Bill Tompkins, KU, 6-4, 6-4
Dale Ogten, Houston, defended Steve Vann, KU, 60, 46,
64
Moe Walker, Houston, defeated Bill Clark KU, 7-6, 4-1
Ike McNary, Houston, defeated Deanes Duffey
KU, 7-6, 4-1
Tom McArdle, Houston, defeated Paul Waltz, KU, 6-2, 6-4.
Ode and Merry, Houston, defeated Goffi and Vam. RU,
8-2, 6-1.
Kansas 6, Pan American 2
Nary, Houston; 26, 4-63
Walsh, Kiawai; 29, 7-61, defeated Orden and McArdle.
Injunction; 34, 7, 5-7
Singles
Paco Ceron, Pan American, defeated Carlos Goffl, KU, 3.
Bill Timpanell, KU, defeated Ricardo Eyaund, Pan-
American, 34, 76, 74.
American, 61, 63
Bill Clarke, KU defeated Joe Penter, Pan American, 62, 63
Dewitsh Coll, KI, defeated Richard Salinas. Pan
triumphed 6-1, 6-3.
Paul Waltz, KU, defeated Ed Torets, Pan American, 60,
60.
Cerro and Elysia, Pan American, defeated Goffi and Vann, KU, 73, 75.
and Tampafl, KU, 6; 5-4, 6-
Caddis and Wilk, KU, defeated Salina and Torres, Pan
Alexandro Hernandez, BYU, defeated Carlos Goff, KU,
13-7, 14-6.
Bill Tompkins, BVL, killed Douglas Dwight Freewald, BVL-6.4
im Robbins, BVL, killed Dennis Cahill, BVL-6.2
Bruce Krieger, BVU, defended Bill Clarke, KG, 6-2, 6-4. He was ranked first in the double to a second at Kentucky, KU, but defended Bryan, KG, 6-2, 6-4.
im Ribonio, BVU, deleted Decem Cahil, KU: 6.4-6.2
Warrytell Tom, BVU, deleted Warke Paul, KU: 7.8-6.2
KU, 62.7.6
KLE and Hermanader, BYU; defeated Goffl and Vann,
Berner and Robbins, BVL, defeated Cahill and Waltz,
Ki 62,74.
Berner and Robbins, BVL, defeated Gelfond and Valtz.
Clarke and Tempkins, KU, defeated Fredricks and Conover, BVU, 62, 61.
Fans Barred from Games By Director of Intramurals
The new portion of the policy won't allow spectators to attend any of the intramural games. The players listed on the team's roster and the referees will be the only ones allowed in the basketball court portion of Robinson Gym.
The third major fight in an intramural basketball game this year has resulted in the strengthening of the policy regarding the treatment of intramural, said director, of intramursals, said yesterday.
The new policy resulted from a fight last Friday, involving two Independent A League teams, the Cooks and the Ghetto Gunners.
our policy, still in effect, suspends all players on the roster of a team that is involved in a fight from future participation in intramural programs. It also makes the teams involved forfeit all of the games they had already participated in.
Lockwood said after the fight began over 50 spectators poured onto the court from the
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d. Frank Capra
Wednesday, March 6
7:30-9:30
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THE MAN FROM
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NICHOLA
Charles Chaplin
Douglas Fairbanks
DON Q
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Thursday, March 7
75c 7:30 Kansas Union
THIS SWIM THIS SWIM
stands. Lockwood said only 20 people were actually involved in the fight.
"It was a pretty good free-for-all," he said. "I don't have a report but I know one kid was taken to the hospital with a slight concussion."
This was the third flight this year and all of the teams involved have been in the Independent A League. The earlier flights our teams being locked out of the league.
"It's a damn shame that it has to be this way," Lockwood said. "We've got over 100 players who have caused any trouble. It's just a few that are causing the problems."
Maryland replaced North Carolina as the nation's No. 4 team after North Carolina, now sixth, bowed to North Carolina State 83-2 for a 1-1 week and a 21-2 record. The Maryland Terps, meanwhile, made their first victory in 21-4 by besting Wake Forest and Virginia.
to exclude spectators from the games. He said if the new policy didn't work, the entire intramural basketball program would have to be canceled.
VANDERBILT, which had been sixth a week ago, moved into the top five with triumphs over Mississippi and Kentucky for a 23-2 record.
Southern Cal, heading for Saturday night's showdown with UCLA, jumped from 10 to seventh after downing Stanford and California for a 2-33 mark, and Providence, which will meet Pinnie in the East playoffs, moved into fourth place from 12th after a 24 to 17 win.
Long Beach State, 13th a week ago, took over ninth place from Indiana after the Hoosiers lost to Ohio State and dropped to 19th place as well as into a Big Ten tie with Wisconsin.
Marquette, which lost to NI1-bound Cincinnati last weekend, already is scheduled to meet Ohio University in the NCAA's sponsor in the Mideast; Pitt is in the NCAA East and Creighton and Oral Roberts in the NCAA Midwest Division playoffs.
The Top Twenty, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records through games of Saturday, and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-47-48.
South Carolina, which posted three victories last week to run its record to 214-19 in the first round.
1. North Carolina State (25) 24-1      770
2. Notre Dame (15) 24-1      750
3. UCLA (1) 23-3          658
4. Maryland 21-4          443
5. Vanderbilt 23-2          424
6. North Carolina 21-4       410
7. Southern Cal 23-3        410
8. Providence 28-5         264
9. Lake Erie State 23-2     189
10. South Carolina 21-4     182
11. Marquette 22-4         157
12. Alabama 21-4         145
13. Indiana 19-4         135
14. Pittsburgh 23-3        96
15. Kansas 19-5           78
16. Michigan 19-4          68
17. New Mexico 19-4       59
18. Louisiana 19-4       51
19. Creighton 21-5         37
20. Oral Illinois 21-4     18
Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically: Arizona, Centenary, Cincinnati, Missouri, Kansas State, Maryland-Eastern Shore, Pennsylvania, Ohio University, Utah.
The KU Rugby Club finished third in the Big Eight Tournament last weekend at Columbia, Mo. The host team, Missouri, defeated Iowa State, 24-9, to win the tournament. Nebraska finished fourth and Kansas State finished fifth.
KURuggers 3rd
The team's next action will be a home game March 23rd against K-State.
842-2500
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KANSAN WANT ADS
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Best apartment value in Lawrence. Convenience, management, cleanliness.
2414
Ousdahl
843-1116
ST. IOWA
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23rd ST.
NAISWITH DIR.
24th
Cedarwood
OUSSALH
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One Day
25 words or fewer : $1.50
each additional word : $.01
Accommodations, good services and employment.
Insurance (Huntington & Co. Insurance)
CLASSIFIED BIRD RING
CLASSIFIED BIRD RING
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale!
There are now 30 books of interest.
1) If you use them, you're at an advantage
2) If you don't use them, you're at a disadvantage
Either way it comes to the same thing—New
Analysis of Middletown, MA. Available now
at Middletown Municipal House, Town Crier.
Raf Audio, 12 K. E., 9th Phone 842-245-2475 Hours
available for any stereo problem. Cost $150,
available for any stereo problem. Cost $150.
The once a year Magnavox annual sale is now $5 off! See our website for details. Digital clock radio, Tape recorder & radios. Ray Stonebank's 929 Mass. Your Magnavox
Radio. On Thursday. You can always do that. 3-25
On Thursday. Thursdays.
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
FOR SALE: Fresh fruits and vegetables at re-
sale prices. A total of 100 items.
Also antiques, used furniture, collecti-
cary goods. Near North PORTLAND
COUNTRY SHOP 109, 120 W. 43rd St.
A week's fine bridge, open 9-6am every day a week.
19th Street, 19th Street, 19th Street.
Sony. Cassette Records will record at the back
of the store. Cassette records are sold by the back
of the store. The front is at Yankee Backpack
Sale. Cassette records are for sale at Yankee
Backpack Sale.
TEAC (Dolly) pulse reduction unit for storers
Teac (Dolly) pulse reduction unit for storers
Cell phone 613-958-3497 (after 5 p.m.) S. Washington
70 Yamaha 350, excel. cord, $250, SK1 boots;
Yamaha 450, excel. cord, $400, 3-105, 3-15
-
FOR SALE: SALE V-17 acoustical twelve string guitar. Very good condition. $85 or bass guitar.
FOR SALE  Panasonic AM-PTM radio-receiver
with wackers. Walnut valued $18,925.
(613) 483-1828 or (613) 483-1829
35 mm. Mamiya 1000 DTL with accessori-
ries. Bezelback not included. Set up and
beater set up separately. Call Rick in
the morning to see if you can get a
shoot.
**HELP!** Need to sell Com Corn Cornet, excellent $85.
Need to sell Com Corn Cornet, excellent size 42.5;
Hall? Call! Com corn, evening: 848-735-1260
For Sale. Sharp, 390 Cultina S 356-240; barrel, green
accented, rectangular. Accordion, boxed.
Accordion, condition. Call 842-5218 for sale.
For Sale - 1971-Suzuki Duster. In good shape with
complete body work, baskets, expandable
chamber included. Ask $250. Ship in 48
BRONCOZ - 1973 - x 4 - x 4-Ranger 14,500 ml - lots of
paint. It contains also some paint plus some
capsules. p 6 - 1243 m j - 4,254
For Sale. 1960 Ford Falcon. Needs 3rd gear. For Parts for Ford Camits Call M-728-465-870. B-54, 870-465-870.
For Sale -Austin Healy Heatl MK IV--864-6273
@ 864-6411      3-7
AKAI. 4-track, tape deck. 1720 DSC. 1 year ago.
841-2725 like the car like was-good-41
841-2725
Waterbed - size queen with foam pad line, and
basket. 15-piece bath set, like beds, needs work.
$15 - Phone 811-4644-664
MAS-MAS-SPRUNG SALE ¥120.00 off on all
masks used in the room. Masks used
worn down cost ¥15.00 each.
HIKONON, MI 93461
www.hikonon.com
WRITE ELIPHANT T SHIRTS $25 lx included.
ELIPHANT T SHOES $10 lx included.
New Hampshire 10-5 S & Sun; 1-5 Mon.
New York 10-5 S & Sun; 1-5 Mon.
For Sale: 72 Cuda 500, Ariane P. S./P. B.
Sale Price: $64,999
Camera and Firebird Ask for Math:
841-4723
FOR SALE 1971 650 BSA, excellent condition
2202 Oudahl dhil
3-8
For Sale, Dylan/Band pieces of St. Louis concert.
150 powers mounted $18-$35, 175-$45, 190-$45,
195-$45, 200-$45, 210-$45, 215-$45, 219-$45
- 19 -
Must Sell: Beautiful, 72 green Catering x excellent
seller rate. Fully booked. 10% discount.
$2,200 or best offer. Call 643-8543 - 3-19
NOTICE
TYPEWRITER CLEANING - 3-day service. SmithCo Manual Machine, 24-hour inspection. elegant cloaks & watches served and cleaned. Electronic and light industrial equipment. River City Repair. B1S Vermont. Waterfront cisterns. River City Repair. B1S Vermont. Waterfront cisterns.
353 Michigan St. Bar-B-Quay. We have open pit barbecue-bar-bewock, two large grill plates, brick plate, brick sandwich and or brisket by the pound. Half-chicken by the pound. Chicken on a platter in a chilled Sunday and Tuesday. 842-910-7600.
THISIS BINDING and copies service available
for all customers of Telefonica.
Fast Service and reasonable prices. Tel:
841-600-9300 or www.thisis.com
REPRODUCTION CAN BE FUN. See Joe or
Kevin to see how to handle Cards.
dum needs. 88 Marmalade 8401-277 - 901-
657. 88 Marmalade 8401-277 - 901-
657.
OPEN HOUSE - The children of Creative World
are invited to come and play with us at
30th & 31st at Creative World (40th, W21,
W25).
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT at the Quick
Interface
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT at the Quick
Interface
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT at the Quick
Interface
0,000.000.000.120.T10.84900-327.2
0,000.000.000.120.T10.84900-327.2
LAWRENCE GAY LIBRATION, INC., Monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m., Monday, March 4, Union; office 112 B Union, Box 224, Lawrence; Rap) counseling--863-356 for referral; Social Media
MOTORCYCLE and repair and tune. All make-rent
minor up to $25. Motorcycle specials to
Minor tune up to $25. Spring service specials to
Minor tune up to $25.
ATTENTION GUATIRAPE: Papa Perome of the Romero Brothers on Monday in the day after the Romero Brothers' Concert. If you are interested or would like further information, call David Kendall at 516-273-0834.
"KU ON WHEELS"
K
'KU ON WHEELS
DOWNTOWN
TWICE AN HOUR
25 & 45 past the hour
Another
Student Senate Service
Honda shapes the world of wheels at HORI-
LAND. SKYDEK VEHICLES. 141st West, 817th, 845-323-0
Cinnamomine Cinnamomine, 1000 Mg. just and more severe bleeding than Cinnamomine. Closing a different (different) blood balance by a higher amount of this ingredient will cause greater bleeding.
Get the School Home Blend! We have the team,
they are our teachers and the curriculum
very reliable. Hire a Training Center. Students who
are not in school will be welcomed.
FOR RENT
FOR BENT to make or for female student. Nice
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by the employer.
APARTMENT-question, clean and quiet a bed-
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and 12 and 8 bedroom apartments 3 bedrooms.
APARTMENT - One and two room效率 furnished. For males. Near downtown. No jets. MASTER CHOICE.
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JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS are on
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HILLVIEW APARTMENTS, 1733-1745 West 24th New kensington and a bedroom unoccupied or furnished with large windows, dining room, dining room, carpet, disposal, all electric kitchen, laundry facilities, off-the-fire parking, KU bus station, parking lot.
Nice big 3 bedroom furnished assignment for rent; immediately. Bedrooms are paid. Cause to campup. $500 a month.
For rent: 2 Bath, duplex, carpet, dishwasher,
Cairn, 8.2A; $170, 842-4663; 5-5
Apartment for rent - private entrance, completely furnished, parking, business office, professional or graduate student.
home for rent, 3 years, 6 bedrooms, 1½ bath,
basement, large office space, all included,
base from UNION CENTER
Purple furnished apartments for rent at 19 West 14th.
Oriole May and June
Summer 15th
May and June at 93-848.
For Rent one block from Campus 2 bedroom,
room 841-601 furnished air conditioned.
841-601 room
App for Renil Arrows from Oliver Hall For rent
WANTED
GATHEUSEH. APARTMENTS. No lease required.
GATHEUSEH. Call 877-341-3000. Open 8 a.m., 6 p.m., or 10 p.m.
Call 877-341-3000. Open 8 a.m., 6 p.m., or 10 p.m.
WANTED: Keyboard or Guitar Player For Established Area Band Who Can Preferably Sing Also--We play traditional rock and roll and have been engaged in engagements-Jeff 35-Mt at 1834-298
Female Roommate Needed to share comfortable
girl bed on gat or 16ft sofa at 8:42pm
841-356-2566
female roommate, 6 ft, Dani, 10:47am
Park馆 or share expession from DeSoto, Kans-
or vicinity, 5 days. Call collect 723-288 as well.
For research project, I need Vietnam-vietnamese students to experience Vice President Haitong on their post-war lifestyle because Vietnam has an open-door policy.
NURGENT—need one Ucket—any kind of kid, embalmer, gift-wrapping, etc.
Mustly appreciated. Call anytime. 812-503-2500.
Wanted—Tickets to K-State game. Please call Christine at 841-1813.
2-5
LOST
Lost-dark red wallet, Reward. 864-3347. 3-8
Lest-A garnet left on campus in first weeks ofward offered. Please call if you have had it.
FOUND
Found. High-growth man, tall dog with black fur. Received from owner. Found. Coral. Found. Ident. Coral and lay of coral in anFound. Coral.
TACOS
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1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
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Summer Job at Adriandrek Lake Resort, Sportminded hotel, couple wanted to all kinds of jobs. Apply by May. Pay $140 weekly and own your private housekeeping cabin. Sailing, swimming, hiking, tennis, golfing. All required. Referral only. Reference interviews and personal history. Mr. & Raymond Cecil, 1000 Summit Drive, LA-2727
Two sharp waitresses, one full-time and one part-time, were assigned to the service. The Vol. Kirk experiment was administered with roommates. Come by for personals you may need, next to Ducktail at Hulls Creek Hotel, 403 W. 21st St., New York.
Hawlett: wanted *m* weeks & wendeks. *Fairness* & Hillard: wanted *m* weeks & wendeks. *Hillard* & Billard. West end of hillford Bloor St.
Wanted day and night waitresses, night fried food and night dishwasher. Apply in person at 9th and 10th Avenue, Ilkley Row. Restaurant. See Children's mornings or afternoons between 3-4 p.m.
Safety arm lights only 99c at Ride On Bicycles.
PERSONAL
TELEPHONES $125 for Lawrentue Services Club
PHONE 800-343-9621 for 8 am, 10 am, phone. Phone 800-343-
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MALE UNDERGRADEMATES WILL BE PAID to participate as insee in pach. Subjects will participate in two sessions less than last week, and subject of $2 will be paid on B-27 841-3178 for detals.
JEWELRY custom shoes silky silver tights, etc. Custom made in various colors and shades. Call Bob Holl at 843-260-7511 or www.jewelrybob.com
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3-5
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To the man on a blue Thursday night at 7:30 by
the police, you were hit. Thank you for saving me from being attacked,
and your help.
Margret K--Hope you are are feeling better. I missed touching your curvaceous body with my fingers. You're very beautiful.
Experienced in typing types, dissertations, term papers, other type; typing. Have electric type-writer, penna typeica. Accurate and prompt writing. Penna typeica spelled corrected. Ph.D. 845-954, Ms. Wright.
TYPING
Waxman Crayons make candles that burn from 8 to 15 hours. Waxmen Crayons are 7 W, 14 H, 8 Hrs. Time is 10:00-20:00 Mon-Sat-
Sunday
Typing in my home. IBM Selectric Pica type Experienced hint; instant typing. Prompt for the prompt.
Experienced Typid—will do typids, dispersions,
layers types, and mitocellulases. Call Pam
458 for more details.
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841-
4890. Myra. 3-6
EXCELLENTLY AND EXPERIENCED TYPEST at
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Padre Island Bound? Spring Break can be a drag without transportation once you're there. I'm equipped to take your bike down and back for the weekend. Reasonable. Space limited, call Wayne. 842-6538.
Experienced guitarist seeks band. 841-5644. 3-21
RIDES RIDERS
COUPLE  wart round-trip transportation, any point in MEXICO during Spring break. Share bus ride. Frequent stops.
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FINE SERVICE
Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
K
FINE BOOKS
Phone 843-6424
NIGHT CLASSES?
AFRAID TO WALK TO CAMPUS? UNABLE TO PARK?
RIDE THE NIGHT EXPRESS
5:45 - 10:15
ANOTHER STUDENT SENATE SERVICE
1
Tuesday, March 5, 1974
University Daily Kausan
1863 Quantrill Raid on Lawrence: A Tale of Infamy
From Page One
Quantrill sent two men ahead to check for an ambush. The men reported that all was quiet. About 5 a.m., Friday, Aug. 21, the order was given to rush the town.
With space age precision, several bands left the main group and quickly saturated all areas of Lawrence. A group of 11 rushed to Mt. Orca to watch for approaching Union troops. The main group, meanwhile, headed to Horseshoe Bridge House Hotel on Massachusetts Street.
Near 10th and New Hampshire streets, they came up 22 unarmed and sleepy Union recruits. Seventeen of the helpless recruits were massacred.
The rattlers rode on to the Eldridge House, yelling and shooting all the way up the hill.
Quantrill was amazed to see a white flag appear from a window, signaling surrender.
QUANTRILL, amazingly, had caught Lawrence totally unprepared. The inhabitants were asleep and, worse, all the town's weapons were stored in an armory and not divided among the兵营. Quantrill was so determined that no citizen could reach the armory.
After the surrender of Eldridge House, Quantrill gave the order to kill every man and burn every building in town, but to spare the women. While his men carried out his orders, Quantrill ate breakfast inside the Eldridge House.
Every place of business that would burn was set afair. Looting was widespread. Men were shot down in the streets, even those who tried to surrender. The 400
Meanwhile, across the Kansas River, 12 soldiers and some Delaware Indians watched the palligaging, unwilling with so few men to cross the river to oppose the raiders. Instead, they shot repeatedly across the river, and the section of town along the river bank.
mandraiders had gained control of the town as fast that no resistance could be given.
THE SOLDIERS killed one raider who was attempting to cut down a U.S. flag that hung on a flagpole at the north end of the bridge. The only raider killed during the massacre.
Levi Gates, who lived about a mile from Lawrence, grabbed his gun and headed for town after he noticed the commotion. Upon arriving, he fired two shots at a group of
raiders. He missed and was shot and killed.
In an additional act of brutality, the raiders
A group of raiders arrived at Mayor Collamore's home, intent on murdering him. The mayor, however, had hidden in a well beside his home. When the raiders burned his house, however, flames shot into the well, suffocating the mayor.
Another group called on the home of Judge Louis Carter, a recently married young man and a reporter for the Kansas Supreme Court.
The raiders told Carter they wanted water, and Carter complied. Then, without warning, a raider shot and wounded Carter, who promptly jumped into his home. The raider pursued Carter through the house and into the back yard where Carter collapsed from
CARTER'S WIFE threw her body over ins, but the raider lifted her arm and shot him.
Not all incidents ended so tragically, however. In downtown Lawrence, as a group of raiders were preparing to execute a young man, an orphan girl who lived with him familiarly rushed to the young man's arms, screaming for the raiders not to kill her brother.
The orphan and the young man bad, in fact, never seen each other previously. The child is not the only one.
the orphan girl were later married.
As 9 a.m. approached, four hours after the invaders had begun pillaging, raiders on Mt. Oland reported that Union troops were approaching eight miles to the east.
Almost as quickly as they had arrived, Quantrill and his men fled to the south, leaving behind at least 143 dead, 25 wounded, 80 widows, 250 others and nearly $2 million worth of property damages. A hundred residences had been destroyed and all but two Massachusetts Street businesses were burning to the ground.
Be Careful, You Might Be Breaking the Law Outdated Ordinances Still Clutter Up City's Books
There are ordinances now in effect for the city of Lawrence that prohibit fortune telling, publications about crime, cohabitation by unmarried couples and indecent language in the presence of females and children.
Barkley Clark, associate dean of School of Law and a city commissioner, would like to see these and other city ordinances either cleaned up or removed entirely. In the past, they are vague, out dated or of questionable legality.
But what most concerns him is the ordinances that the city isn't in a position to properly enforce. It undercuts public respect for the law, he says, to have that kind of ordinance on the book.
A good example, he says, is the cohabitation ordinance, which states that "No man and woman not married to each other shall abide or cohabit unlawfully with each other in this city."
"That's really kind of a mockery." Clark says, "and it probably should be eliminated." The ordinance obviously isn't enforced, he says, and it's possible that it never was, even though it dates from the 19th century.
ANOTHER ORDINANCE states that "any person who shall, in this city, use profuse, vulgar, indecent or obscene language in the streets or other public places, or in the presence of any female or of any child under the age of 16, shall upon conviction, be deemed guilty of a middemean."
"Not that we are in favor of indecent language." Clark says. But the ordinance is another one that the city can't enforce effectively. The danger is that they could be violently electrolyte, he says, against only a few individuals.
The city's ordinances, according to Clark, are the laws of the city which regulate in a general sense activities, groups of people and transactions in the city. To get in the ordinance book, he says, an ordinance first is authorized in mission, which then allows, except in cases of emergency, the public readings of the ordinance before final approval.
There are other ordinances which Clark thinks have questionable legal bases.
Ordinance号 14-703 makes it unlawful for any "fortune-teller, palmist, phrenologist or clarvoyant to carry on or practice his business, trade or profession within the city."
"THAT ONE, I SUPPOSE, would outlaw transcendental meditation within the city as well," Clark says. It also could provide the city problems of constitutionality, he says, if someone really wanted to challenge it.
Court cases have already been decided which lead Clark to think that the qualifications set for city commissioners are valid.
The ordinance states that a city commissioner must be at least 28 years old at the time of his election and a candidate must have passed at least three preceding election. Both requirements could be questioned in light of the 26th Amendment, Clark says.
"On the other side of that coin," Clark says, "is the right to be voted on."
A federal district court in Michigan, Clark says, already has ruled that a three-year residency requirement for city commissioners in that state is unconstitutional. It based its decision, he says, on a recent Supreme Court ruling which overruled a one-year residency requirement to be able to vote in Tennessee.
The Supreme court held that the state could only require as much time as it needed to get a name registered on and the voting lists. The Michigan court, Clark says, in response to the court's right to vote, but to the right to be voted on as well.
ANOTHER CITY ORDINANCE prohibits the purchase", exhibition or preparation of any book, pamphlet, magazine or paper "devoted principally or wholly to the publications of crime news, pictures or stories of bloodless or crime". Clark says serious questions could be asked in rationality of that ordinance in light of freedom of speech.
Other city ordinances need to be clarified, he says, including the city's vaguity and loitering ordinances, its ordinance prohibiting "lewd or lascivious" conduct in its district, its ordinance dealing with indecent publications.
That ordinance states that, "No person shall bring or cause to be brought into this city, or buy, sell or cause to be purchased in this city by a person who shows, exhibits, paints, or distributes design, copy, draw, photograph, print, etch, engrave, cut, carve, make, publish or otherwise prepare or assist in preparing, or subscribe for any indeed book, pamphlet, magazine."
That's pretty exhaustive list of how "indecent" material isn't to be used in the city, but Clark's concern is that the ordinance doesn't offer an equally satisfactory definition of the word "indecent."
It's important the city determine its definition, he says, because of last year's ruling by the Supreme Court granting local governments the power to define and control obscene materials.
CLARK SAYS HES WOULD LIKE to go over all the city ordinances this summer with the city attorney and a few law students. Clark wants to rephrase ordinances that are vague or sloppily worded and either "cull out" or amend the ordinances that aren't enforced or are of questionable legality.
Any changes would have to be approved by the city commission, Clark says, which could repeal or amend an ordinance simply by issuing a new ordinance to that effect. Clark isn't sure whether the changes would have to be dealt with one ordinance at a time or whether they could all be handled under one general ordinance.
The League of Kansas Municipalities recodifies the city ordinance book at the end of each year, incorporating the previous year's ordinances and bringing the others up to date with state legislation.
Diaries Depict Ireland of 1919-1921
By STEVE FRY
Kruger Staff Recorder
Two diaries discovered last year at Spencer Research Library have provided previously unknown information about a prominent Irish political leader after the Irish Rebellion of 1916. They were written from September 1919 to January 1921.
The diaries were found by Virginia Glandon, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student and a teaching assistant in the history department, and are part of the P. S. O'Hegarty collection, an assortment of books about Irish history and folklore. The diaries were written by John Dillon, Irish Parliamentary party leader.
Glandon found the diaries in Spencer Library in April 1973 and has spent nearly a year preparing a paper on them. Dillon never identified himself in either of the diaries, but he later wrote about the diaries and compared the handwriting with longhand known to be Dillon's.
GLANDON AID the books were Dillon's "private political diaries, purely and simply" and that they were important biographies of his major biography based on his known papers.
The diaries consist of one hardbound book and a hardcover resembling the modern-day bluebook used for essay tests. The diaries are written in longhand on widened paper.
Dilion served as a member of the House of Commons in the British Parliament. He was an ambassador to France.
from the early 1880s to 1918 and was very active in the Irish home rule movement
Dillon worked for peaceful and constitutional formation of a parliament in Ireland to solve the immediate problems of that country, she said. He became chairman of the Irish Parliamentary Party in the spring of 1918. However, after the Irish War of Independence, he rebelled, and Dillon and his party lost the general election in the fall of 1918.
DILLON WAS ALSO one of the outstanding leaders in the Irish Land War, according to Glandon. He helped pass laws creating "peasant proprietorship," a statute allowing Irish peasants to buy land, she said.
The diaries tell about political developments throughout the world and Dillon's comments on these developments, Glandon said. Some events about which Dillon commented were the Russian Revolution, Versailles' Treaty and the Anglo-Irish War.
When open fighting broke out between British soldiers and Irish guerrillas in the Anglo-Irish War, which lasted from 1919 to 1921, the diaries say Dillon was uncertain what would happen. Jandson said. He opposed the violence and harmed martial law imposed by the British.
According to Glandon, Dillon wrote that Woodrow Wilson hadn't been forceful enough with Lloyd George of Britain and Georges Clemenceau of France.
In the last entries of the second diary.
Dillon recorded political events that occurred but didn't comment on them. This was something unusual for Dillon, according to Glandon.
THE DIARIES came to Spencer Library in a book collection compiled by P.S. Regigary, Irish postmaster and bookseller. Irish Hegemony acquired the two diaries is unknown.
Glandon, a Ph.D. candidate in history, will give a presentation on the diaries at the 12th Annual Meeting of the American Committee for Irish Studies on May 2-4 at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute in Blacksburg, Va.
The discovery of the two diaries in Spencer Library didn't surprise Ann Hyde, manuscript cataloger for that library. The book contained unread manuscripts and books, she said.
on campus
CHARLES MOORE, California architect, will discuss "The Architect as Educator" at 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. His lecture is part of the Visiting Lecture Series of the School of Architecture and Urban Design.
THE SIERRA CLUB will meet at 7:30 tonight in the South Park Recreation Center. The proposed Kansas Power and Light Company below will be the subject of discussion.
TACO GRANDE
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POST GAME PARTY
KU
Come on down to the Free State Opera House Wednesday, March 6, after the game. ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK, and music by QUITTIN' TIME.
The Board of Class Officers Is Giving a Party
COST:
$2.00 if you're dressed in purple or plain clothes.
$1.50 if you're dressed in red & blue,
or white.
FREE to all class card holders presenting cards.
HOW CAN YOU MISS IT?
KU
K ST A T E
---
9:30, Wed., March 6th
KU
PROFESSOR JOHN FINDLAY
... distinguished philosopher
will speak Tuesday, March 5 on
"Platonism, Mankind Space, and Time"
8 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium
Sponsored by: Humanities Lecture Series
S S H
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES STUDENT EXHIBITION AND SALE March 8-30
Kansas Union Gallery
PRINTS AND DRAWINGS
due in gallery March 6, 8:30-5:00 for jurying CERAMICS, GLASS, JEWELRY AND WEAVING due March 6, 8:30-12:30 for jurying For Further Information Contact SUA Office—864-3477
CERAMICS, GLASS, JEWELRY, WEAVING
PRINTS AND DRAWINGS
For Further Information Contact SUA Office----864-3477
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1

2
Wednesday, March 6, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Student Senate Allocates $453.20 For Whistle Stop Advertisements
By JACK McNEELY
Kennan Staff Reporter
The Student Senate allotted funds last night to publicize an organization that is intended to prevent raps in the University of Kansas community.
The organization, Whistle Stop, will sell whistles for women to blow if they are attacked. People are requested to come out of their houses to help when they hear a
"As women in Lawrence, we don't want to be protected, we want to do something to help ourselves. Kurtie told me that a spokesman for the group, said at the senate meeting.
The senate allotted $453.20 from its contingency fund to pay for advertisements
The senate deleted from the group's request $478.80, which would have bought advertisements in the Lawrence Daily Journal-World. Senators asked the group to try persuade the Journal-World to reduce its advertisement rates to help fund the research.
Molly Laflin, a rape victim counselor.
The senate set up a task force to investigate means to prevent rapires near campus. Any student may join the task force and go in the office in the senate in the U.S. Senate Unpion.
news capsules the associated press
Ohio Democrat Wins Third Special Election
Democrat Thomas A. Luken defeated Republican Willis D. Grassion Jr. in an Ohio Congressional election yesterday. Republican leaders, some openly gay, have joined Democrats in accusing the
Voters in the traditionally Republican 1st District turned their backs on the Republican candidate for only the fourth time this century.
1. Representative Duncan polled 67 per cent of the district's vote, and William J. Keating, whose resignation created the congressional vacancy,
It was the third Democratic victory in three congressional elections in the country this year. California voters are deciding a fourth day.
Arabs May Lift Embargo Against the U.S.
Optism that the Arabs will completely lift their oil embargo against the United States constitution Washington as Secretary of State Henry A. Bush would have instead President Donald Trump.
Klinster spent 45 minutes with Nixon at the White House. Afterward, Gerald L. Warren, the deputy press secretary, turned aside all questions by saying he was not interested in making any comments.
However, other U.S. officials said any assumption that they are hoping for a removal when the Arab oil ministers meet Sunday in Libya
Experts say an early end to the Aral oil embargo might ease the threat of U.S. gasoline rationing but wouldn't necessarily bring a quick return to business.
Illinois Narcotics Agents Go on Trial Today
Eleven narcotics agents go on trial today in Alton, IL, in connection with mistaken drug raids on six homes which allegedly left their residents terror-
Six federal officers and five local police were charged in indictments returned by a federal grand jury last August. They were accused of planning and carrying raids in the East St. Louis area last April, violating the civil rights of 11 persons.
No drugs were found in any of the raids, and all 11 law enforcement officers have been suspended.
The defendants formerly worked with the federal Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs; the now-defunct Drug Abuse Law Enforcement agency; the Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms Bureau of the Treasury Department; the Justice Department's Police Department. Not all of the agents were involved in the raids.
Truck Carrying Free Groceries Is Hijacked
More than 20,000 persons carried away sacks of food distributed at the demand of Patricia Hearne's kidnappers, but one truckload of groceries was stolen.
Meanwhile, Gov. Ronald Reagan urged Californians to pray for the release of the 20-year-old newspaper hefters who has been held captive for years.
A. Ladlow Kramer, organizer of the massive People in Need food giveaway, told reporters only that guns were involved in the hijacking of a meat truck. Records said between $34,000 and $60,000 worth of meat, vegetables and poultry were stolen.
justified the expense by saying the program would be ineffective without publicity,
The San Francisco police robbery detail said 12 hours after the incident that no report had been made on the heist and that police did not intend to pursue the case.
in other business, the senate elected Ed Rolfs, Junction City sophomore, and Mark Blumberg, Lawrence graduate student, to the new board. The school comprises 39 faculty members and 13 students. The senate can amend its rules only within guidelines set by University officials.
Rolfs and Bill Webster, Carthage, Mo., junior, were elected to the University Senate Executive Committee (SenEX). Rolfs is an associate with R. Dykes on problems of the University.
The senate unanimously approved the Committee on Committees' appointments to the Board.
Jon Josserand, Johnson sophomore and member of the Committee on Committees, said there had been more applicants than available committee positions.
John Beinser, Salina junior and student body president, appointed Becky Podrebarac, Kansas City, Kan., junior, as affirmative action coordinator.
The coordinator will recruit members of minorities to positions in University
Beisner appointed five persons to the Security and Parking Task Force, which is expected to make recommendations to the Security and Parking regulations within one month.
They are Robert Nash, Olaite freshman;
Phillip Rickey, Oberlin junior; Ann Gardner,
McPhrison junior; Steven McMurry,
Steven M. Brown, Steven M. Brown,
White City sophomore.
Leftist . . .
From Page One
shooting post of chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster with an office in Wilson's 10 Downing St. headquarters. His job will be to seek mennah credits from the United States, government banks, the Eurobank and other financial institutions. Arabian producers who have surplus funds.
—Healey, as chancellor of the exchequer, will work in harness with Lever. His orders are to prepare a budget likely to recall the aceruleum of World War II. A report on his recent comments on evidence in Britain's capacity to surmount its huge overseas trade of $10 billion a year.
-James Callaghan, 61, as foreign secretary, has the task of beginning the process of renegotiating terms of Britain's membership in the Common Market. But with the Laborists short of a majority, Callaghan is bound to move slowly.
Edward Heath, the Conservative leader who quit the presiding Monday night in a coalition, has intervened into a coalition, met with party workers yesterday and received a rousing reception.
Consumers BUYING A Workshop USED CAR
Joe O'Sullivan, Consumer Protection Division, State Attorney General's Office, and Paul Baron, auto mechanics Instructor & consultant
Thurs., March 7
7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union-International Room
Sponsored by Consumer
Protection Association
Funded by Student Activity Fee
Thurs., March 7
Survey Indicates Students Think Jobs Should Be Goal of Education
Designed and Crafted with Two Ideas in Mind: YOU & SPRING
1950s
Should a college education prepare a student for jobs?
By LINDA A. HALES Kansan Staff Reporter
And you can find SROs in white & bone on wood at . . .
Jobs offered through employment agencies to students with B.A. degrees are primarily management traineer, promotional sales, finance and banking agency representatives said. These jobs, they are, open to men and women.
Statistics provided by the School of Business and the School of Journalism indicate that many liberal arts graduates return to professional schools for graduate degrees. Fifty-seven per cent of graduate students at the business school and 59 per cent of those in journalism graduate program have undergraduate degrees in liberal arts.
Over half of that 70 per cent, moreover, said they taught their education would enable them to find "good jobs" after they graduated.
Arensberg's
= Shoes O
Lee Young, associate professor of journalism, said he thought that a liberal arts background was helpful to a professional, but that a thesis was being placed on professionalism.
SRO
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said yesterday that although employment opportunities were an "important consideration in any person's education," the University's primary purpose wasn't to provide vocational or professional
Waggoner and Young agreed that a student's motivation and imagination were key factors in his ability to find a satisfying job.
Where Styles Happen 819 Mass.
Employment agency representatives in Kansas City, Mo., maintain that a liberal candidate should be the nominee.
Student responses cast doubt on the theory that a liberal arts education will lead to a mental job or no job at all in an increasingly tight job market and that a professional school degree will lead automatically to a good job.
It is more important, Dykes said, that education help a person understand the difference.
Arts and Sciences. Of those enrolled in professional schools, half said they didn't think their education would prepare them for jobs in their field of study.
A thinking person, according to students and administrators, is what the college tries to teach.
Results of a random student survey, however, show that 70 out of every 100 students think their education should prepare them for the job market.
“There is no such thing as a useless degree," one agency representative said. "A company can train someone who can think."
Results of the survey are significant in that more than half of those who thought their education should prepare them for jobs are enrolled in the College of Liberal
"A liberal education doesn't prepare students for a specific job," said George Waggoner, dean of the college. "It gives them a basic education. A B.A. degree prepares them for anything that doesn't require a license."
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Wednesday, March 6.1974
3
Mud Creek Flood Project Stymied
By BOB MARCOTTE
Kansas Staff Reporter
University Daily Kansan
A stalemate between city and county officials and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers may result in no flood protection under Mod Mud Creek, officials said recently.
Battle lines wwere drawn between the two groups in December when the Corps announced it was abandoning its original plan to channel a section of Mud Creek extending about 5 miles northwest from the Kansas Turnpike.
The Corps said it favored an alternate plan that would save the federal government about $2.18 million but would leave the stream channel in its present state.
THE CITY AND the Douglas County Kaw Drainage District already had completed purchases of right-of-way along the creek under the provisions of the original plan. The district also requires necessary under the alternate plan, according to Corps officials. Instead, the city and the drainage district would have to purchase new tracts of right-of-way which Corps officials estimated would cost the city $365,000; drainage district an additional $265,000.
The original plan would have involved clearing the Mud Creek channel of debris and timber, straightening out some of the bends in the stream, sloping the banks and constructing a high levee on the south bank of the stream.
Local officials, however, fear that the cost would actually run about doublé that future.
UNDER THE ALTERNATE plan, which the Corps says will not only save money for the federal government but will also have less adverse impact on the environment of Mud Creek, the creek channel would be left in its natural state and the levees would be built to allow it that runs proximately para-military to the stream up to a half mile to the south.
The creek flows southeast across Grant Township north of the city limits and empties into the Kaw River about 5 miles downstream from the Massachusetts Street
Bridge. It passes just to the north of the Lawrence Airport.
Colonel William Needham, chief of the Kansas City, Mo., regional office of the Corps, said that he recently recognized the work of plans had created for local officials.
"We understand the city's, the county's and the drainage district's feelings quite well," he said, "and we recognize the commitment they have made."
HOWEVER, AFTER LOOKING at the costs and the environmental impact of the various plans, he said, there is "no way in a lifetime" to recommend going with the original plan."
Clearing the creek channel of debris and putting up a levee at the stream's edge under the original plan would destroy the wildlife habitat along the stream which is now thriving. The wild amphibians moving from the Kaw river to the hills above the creek, he said.
He acknowledged that the position of the levee in the alternate plan would leave about 480 acres unprotected between the levee and the creek. But he said that most of the development in North Lawrence for which the protection is intended would still be permitted.
CITY MANAGER BUFORD Watson said recently that there was "a very good possibility" that nothing would be done along Mud Creek because of the stalemate that had developed between local officials and the Corps.
Mayor Nancy Hambleton said that she was disturbed that the Mud Creek project hadn't been included in the curriculum. She discussed the matter this week with Kansas legislators in Washington, D.C. She said she hoped the bill would prevent a lack of flood protection along the creek.
In the absence of any flood protection at all along Mud Creek, about 120 acres within the city limits north of the Kansas River would be susceptible to flooding, according to George Williams, the city's director of public works.
Early Immunizations Advised for Travelers
By DON LEVY Kansan Staff Reporter
Dr. Martin Wollman, director of Watkins Hospital recommended yesterday that students get immunizations by the end of March.
Students who are planning to travel abroad this summer should obtain the proper immunizations as soon as possible to avoid disrupting their finals.
A student who waits until the last moment runs a risk of interfering with his exams or missing his trip reservations, Wollman said.
Many immunizations require a series of shots over two or three weeks, Wollman said. Although the time required for a single injection may be only a half hour or an hour, Wollman said a wasted half hour can be crucial during finals.
Wollman said that occasionally an immunization resulted in a slight fever, which is often due to the flu.
Every required immunization except yellow fever is available at Watkins
Hospital or Douglas County Health Center, according to Annette Bee, Watkins immunization nurse. Yellow fever immunizations, which contain a high highly vaccine that requires special handling and is rarely used, cost $1, she said. The other immunizations are required only for entrance to some countries in Latin America and Asia.
Bee said students should receive typhoid shots and update their plaque immunizations before traveling to any country, even one that requires no immunizations.
Carol Hallenbeck, administrative secretary for the Douglas County Health Center, said yesterday that even though many countries, including most European countries, no longer required any immunizations, many travelers are inoculated with the common致病菌. The common immunizations are for Lyphus tivoidib, she said.
International health certificates, required for entrance by most countries, are available free at Watkins and for $1 at the health center.
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THERE ABOUT 35 homes, 6 buildings and about 24 sheds and garages on that land, he said. Another 1,900 acres outside the city limits also will be susceptible to flooding if no protection is provided, he said.
NAM VALLEY FISH PARM
Mud Creek Flood Protection Alternatives
EXISTING CHANNEL
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Watson said the city already had put about $132,000 into the purchase of right-of-way along the creek. That money would be wasted under the new plan, he said, and the city would have to spend at least $120,000 for the purchase of additional right-of-way to the south.
812
Massachusetts
Craftsmen of
said, because the purchase of flood eements along the levee, plus the cost of purchasing new right-of-way, could bring more than double the estimate of the Corrys.
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FLOOD EASEMENTS WOULD involve payments to owners of property adjacent to the levee, protecting the city against floods. The levee was trapped behind the south side of the levee.
The boat cost to the city and drainage district could be even higher. Hambleton
Walter Cragan, chairman of the Douglas County Board of Commissioners, described the Mud Creek situation as "an absolute mess" and said the county commission was
See CREEK Back Page
The Campus Hideaway
11:30-4:00
LUNCH SPECIAL
Try One of Aunt Martha's Combos: -Soup & Salad
- Soup & Sandwich
Campers Hideaway
- Salad & Soup and they're all homemade soups
It's a special lunch
to help a not so special day
Wescoe Food Disappearing; Exit Gates May Be Remedy
Petty theft of food have plagued the Wesco Hall snack bar.
Pearl Grant, manager of the snack bar,
said yesterday that most thefts occurred
in his office.
"Some people just come through the lines and pick things up, put them in their pockets," she said. "It's hard to keep track of, but we do the best we can."
Contributing to the problem is a lack of security gates at the exits.
"We know the thefts are happening" he said, "but it's not that big a problem."
TOM MCGEE
Kevin A. Remick, concessions manager,
said that installation of the security gates
had been delayed but that he hoped they
would be installed during spring break.
"McQ"
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Sat. Sun. at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
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even 7 & 9 Sat. sun at 11, 3, 5, 7, 9
The dirty-tricks squad tha
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PG
THE SEVEN-UPS
From the producer of 'Bullitt'
and 'The French Connection'
STARTS SUNDAY
Varsity
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The dirty-tricks squad that even the regular cops are afraid of!
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THE SEVEN-UPS
From the producer of 'Bullitt' and 'The French Connection'
STARTS SUNDAY
Varsity
Many of his fellow officers considered him the most dangerous man alive-an novel cop
AL PACINO
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You have to choose between the girl you love and the diploma you've worked for all your life.
You have 30 seconds.
PG
Your toughest professor just caught you in his bedroom with his duck after
Nominees for 7 Oscars
Ryan & Tatum O'Neal
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and
Jack Lemmon in his most important dramatic role since The Days of Wine and Roses
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Moon at 7:30 Sat.-Sun. Mat, af 9:15 Tiger at 9:15 Sat.-Sun. Mat, af 9:15 Tiger at 9:15
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The Paper Chase
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You have to choose between the girl you love and the diploma you've worked for all your life.
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Nominies for 7 Oscars
Ryan & Tatum O'Neal
"PAPER MOON"
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SAVE THE TIGER
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Student-Railpass.
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Unlimited second-class rail travel in 13 countries. Two months only $165.
You buy your Student-Railpass here you can'tbuy it in Europe. And the $165 price is tax free and a beautiful way to beat currency fluctuations. What's more, train
schedules are as frequent as ever, while getting about by car or motor coach isn't always as easy as before. Who's eligible?
Any full-time student under 26 years of age registered in a North American school, college or university.
practically the whole of Europe. And you travel in comfort. On trains so clean and so fast (up to
100 mph) you wouldn't believe it. Of course, you can also take our cool little trains that meander through our remote countryside—that's part of too.
It can mean the Summer trip of your life, so don't wait. See your friendly Travel Agent or clip the coupon and we'll send you all the facts.
See if you don't agree. The day of the thumb may be over. Fares subject to change.
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Eurailpass is valid in Austria, Belgium, Denmark,
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It shows you Europe as the Europeanans see it.
Wednesday, March 6, 1974
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Success and Scandal
Success and corruption have often gone hand in hand in the arena of high level politics. Watergate is one example. Another example may be found closer to home.
The most successful Democratic political career in the history of Kansas will come to an end when Robert B. Docking steps down at the close of his fourth term as governor.
Docking's announcement Saturday night to retire from politics seemed to come as a surprise to many Kansas Democrats. It also put an end to speculation that Docking would run for the U.S. Senate seat now held by Republican Bob Dole.
The governor said his decision was in the interests of his family. Undoubtedly the indictment of his brother George Richard ("Dick") Docking by the Shawnee County Grand Jury could be considered a family affair. On a side and the governor's campaign treasurer since 1966. The indictment alleges that he participated in a conspiracy to commit bribery. The governor's former appointment secretary,
Richard Malloy, is under indictment for the same charge.
In addition, 23 architects and members of architectural firms have been indicted in connection with the alleged conspiracy that concerned the awarding of a $55 million contract for the expansion of the KU Medical Center. The court also awarded a reward return for $30,000 of campaign pledges for Docking's 1972 re-election.
Although Docking denied any knowledge of the so-called conspiracy, the charges tend to place his administration in a poor light. How would he be to knowledge of what would certainly use him to be in a worse position.
As things stand now, Docking's decision for retirement will help to quell talk of political scandals in Kansas. His is the wise move of a man who has been a party leader for many years.
Now, if the national leader of the other political party would only take heed and follow suit, there will be a real integration of integrity within our political system.
—Linda Doherty
By ERNEST CONINE
The Los Angeles Times
Kissinger, Nixon Need Victories But Rush to Detente Threatens U.S.
The situation is remarkable. In its utimate implications, it is also deeply intricate.
On the one hand there is Richard M. Nixon, a lonely and discredited president, hostile to the people he peachment. On the other hand there is Henry A. Kissinger, his secretary of state—a maker of miracles and, according to the oil, the most admired man in America.
Some of the domestic proposals that the President has submitted to congress have real merit. His blueprint for a national policy on immigration is it patently obvious, however, that no domestic program, however well conceived, is going to recapture the hearts of the American people or assure him of a degree of security. He thrown too dark a shadow. And, Watergate aside, a democratic congress would not allow him to chalk up that kind of triumph.
Kissinger is, in fact, the only success symbol in an administration tarred by failure; his foreign policy achievements are no less than what has going for him. Herein comes the rub.
Whenever you pick up a newspaper or turn on a TV set, Kissinger seems to be getting on or off an airplane—in Cairo, Jerusalem, Moscow, Mexico City, London, now Damascus. On the world stage, he comes as though the indispensable man, a businessman, knows how to squeeze positive results from the most unpromising situations.
No. If Nixon is to have any chance of
Free Food Inexpensive for Needy; It Costs Them Only Their Dignity
WASHINGTON—If they proved anything in California two weeks ago, it is that don’t do to be an unlittle welfare bureaucrat. Those who seek only to serve, for the most altruistic reasons, sometimes wind up with such damage as the most callous bureaural.
No doubt some of those who were involved in the distribution of food purchased with money paid to ransom Patricia Heiser also were among those who provided organisation is dignity-destroying welfare systems.
By WILLLLIAM RASPBERRY
It was disgusting in the first place that there should have been Americans hungry enough and hopeless enough that they would submit to such animalistic treatment.
Yet, there they were, tossing food packages into clamoring crowds, as though they were slopping so many hogs. It was as disgusting a scene as you'll likely see on news in a long, long time. And hardly less disgusting because it was largely inevitable.
It was disgusting that the food distributors had so little regard for the people they allegedly sought to help that they quickly assumed a posture of superiority, a posture from which they were dealt not with people but with “the poor.”
It was disgusting that the poor people themselves so willingly assumed the other side of their story.
permitting themselves to be treated like— nothing.
And yet who couldn't have predicted it all? Only those who suppose that what is wrong with the welfare system is the heartlessness of its agents, the inefficiency of its delivery system or the amount of its largesse.
What they showed us is that feeling sorry for people really doesn't help them very well. They are not going to have a biobase Liberation Army may have genuine concern for the plight of the poor. But it seems never to have occurred to them that they are always at fault, rather than in cash is in itself an indictment.
It says that the donors know better than the recipients what the recipients need. That is what we say when we make people understand that our donations stamp or public housing. We make sure that they don't fritter our charity away on something we think they shouldn't have—just as we sometimes buy a bum a sandwich or him the 30 cents to buy what he wants.
They showed us something else that we should have learned by now: that if you treat people like animals, they tend to behave like animals. The prisons are full of the evidence of that truth, and so were the streets of the bay area last weekend.
There were some pitiful attempts to recoup some measure of dignity from the fiasco. Several of those who had waited for the free food chose to vent their anger and
disgust by flinging the food back at the distributors. One man annoyed me greatly with his loud complaint that he had "been standing here three hours." But then he said, "Don't you like it when he had carried whatever he was to get, so he wouldn't have to think of himself as a burn. It was tragic and heartening and disgusting to see, on television, a crowd of people trying to figure out just how much of people they should trade for a couple of meals.
I remembered when I was a small boy in Mississippi, and a white man, for laughs, threw a handful of coins among my playmates and me. I picked up a nickel, realized what was happening and didn't know what to do. To keep it would complete the indigency, to throw it down the stairs, or to put them on the ground and I didn't have the nerve to throw it back at the animal who had thrown it in the first place.
Their ransom demands triggered a process that almost inevitably led to what they saw on TV. The big hurdle is the first one to be overcome, and the man purchased with another man's anguish.
It occurred to me that maybe if I multiplied my remembered indigently by a factor of a few hundred, I might close some windows and see what news two weeks ago should have felt.
It also occurred to me to wonder what members of the Symbionee Liberation Committee were involved.
redemption, he must be able to claim greatness in the area of foreign policy. He should have to have scored a historic breakthrough in U.S. relations with China, that it laid the foundations for genuine detente with the Soviet Union and helped achieve the goal of ending the nuclear arms race.
Unfortunately for both the President and the country, this idyllic picture of U.S. Soviet relations is threatening to come unraveled.
But see no evil, hear no evil. Nixon simply cannot afford to admit that he and Kissinger may have been bad. Neither, for that matter, can Kissinger.
the appearance of a new step forward in detente and arms control, even if he has to
Now Nixon is planning to go to Moscow again. Even the most stupid Kremlin politician is aware that the American president is aware that Russia is trying banded—that he simply must take home
A president in such a precarious position has no business going to Moscow at all. His vulnerability to Soviet manipulation is simply too great.
But what about Kissinger? He is a smart man, with his head screwed on straight. Surely he can be depended on to dissuade the President from striking superficially attractive but dangerous deals in order to make himself look good at home. Or can be?
The danger is that Kissinger will become a captive of his own success, just as Nixon is to Donald Trump. He'll never be able to keep his sword in place.
UCLA basketball team that won 88 games in a row, Kissinger cannot sustain a setback without people cluck-clucking that he is on a path to history's greatest diplomatists, after all.
He is no more anxious than Nixon, no judges, to concede that Soviet interest in detente may have been a sham. He, too, has a vested interest in the appearance of new successes. It doesn't seem that he has the authority to prevent a prudent point and tell the President that he cannot cross it without lifting the balance of power dangerously in favor of Moscow.
In short, Nixon is down and Kissinger is up, but they share a common interest in making people believe that the world is a bigger piece than it really is. That is good news to the man in the Kremlin, but of worrisome consequence to the American people.
STATE
Senator's Report
1974 Session Poor for Consumer
This is the last of a series on the 1974 session of the Kansas Legislature by State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita. Hess is a law student at the University of Kansas.
A great amount of legislation has been considered by the legislature this year. New issues arose and old issues surfaced for debate by both houses.
One new act under consideration is House Bill 1898, the Motor Vehicle Inspection Act. It does not comply in response to the Federal Highway Safety Act, and does not comply with the provisions of the Federal act, Federal Highway funds exceeding $8 million dollars will be lost by the state.
This inspection act allows the superintendent of the Kansas Highway Patrol to grant permits for the operation of motor vehicles on public roads. The permit would pay a $25 fee and have the necessary
equipment and competent personnel for these inspections. These permits will be renewed yearly. If an inspection station has reworked, that station can request a hearing.
These stations will inspect braking, suspension and steering systems, tire conditions and all other equipment already installed on the vehicle. You receive an official certificate of approval.
If the inspection finds that repairs are warranted, they need not be corrected at the station that did the inspection. However, if the owner or operator decides not to have repairs or adjustments made, an official rejection certificate will be issued, in accordance with the manufacturer's adjustments or equipment needed for that vehicle to receive a certificate of approval.
The owner has 30 days to make repairs or correct defects. Any violation will be a
Countries Differ on Approach to Terrorism
By JULIAN HARTT
The Los Angeles Times
The cancer of political kidnapping—increasingly epidemic worldwide—finally has fastened itself upon the body politic of the United States, as a collection of newspaper heirs Patricia Hoeffler.
In Europe, Asia, Latin America and the Middle East, millions upon millions of dollars have been extorted—in cash, food, tools, school supplies, medicines, ambulances and scores of prisoners have been arrested, than a dozen American diplomats and foreign overseas have been kidnap victims of terrorists. Four have been executed.
"Spot" inspections can still be conducted by members of the highway patrol. If a vehicle does not meet inspection requirements, the owner will have 30 days to repair or inspect the vehicle and document a law enforcement officer that the vehicle meets inspection requirements.
Even so, in an era of terrorism made more proficient by jet-electron-age weapons, it would be difficult to proach upon which all governments agree. Government response to terrorism ranges from total capitulation to unyielding defenses. Some switch from the former extreme to the latter.
At the height of terrorists' success, up to December, 1970, they kidnapped the U.S.
Since March, 1965, Brazilian terrorists have killed 102 persons, most of them from guerrilla groups. The guerrillas struck at will, lattening military posts, stealing millions for their operations, moving the battleshed from the countryside and blacking several Brazilian airliners.
Mexico is an example. When U.S. Consul General Terrance G. Leonhardy was abducted in Guadalajara last May, President Luis Echeverria Alvarez approved payment of ransom, release of 30 political prisoners and the grant of a revolutionary manifold*. But later in the year when guerrillas captured a British consul and a businessman, the government refused all demands. The Briton was accused but the businessman was not.
Any law enforcement officer who makes an investigation of an accident can order that a vehicle involved in an accident shall be escorted and can again be operated on state highways.
The "Brazilian System," as it has been termed by other police agencies, reflects a shift in policy.
Class A mademeaner. After corrections are made, the vehicle must be reshipped by a qualified person.
West German and Swiss ambassadors, and the Japanese consul general in Sao Paulo; they forced the government to give them a brief speech on broadcast terrorist bulletins on radio and TV and to empty jails. But then their titalier leader was killed in an ambush, and the apparent brains of their movement, a French military officer of a heart attack while resisting arrest."
The United States, in the Leonhard case in Mexico, followed its basic policy of not
More important than the cabinet-level machinery is the working committee set up under the direction of Ambassador Lewis Hofferck. It includes representations of all departments or agencies concerned, meets every two weeks and forms an around-the-clock task force in the event of an abrupt closure by a abdication, facilitate a solution—and snort swiftly against the perpetrator after a crisis is resolved.
There hasn't been a political kidnapping in Brazil in three years. Airliner hijackings are nonexistent but that count, one man is nonexistent for 24 years; his girl companion, 18 years.
The change came when Brazil's military-led government gave itself power to take any action considered necessary, made it easier for the army to deny habesha corpus and tried those charged in military courts. Scores were indicted, but not all were noughtily questionable in other nations.
Japan, where contemporary terrorism is relatively recent, applies a flexible response. Cash to meet ransom demands is assembled, high-ranking government figures offer themselves as replacement for large numbers of passengers in hijackings and quiesciate prepare for any chance to seize the terrorists without harming the hostages.
Like the United States, the Japanese police, transport and foreign ministries and the airlines have set up an "airport security council" which meets regularly. When an incident occurs, the common strategy is to uphold upon and decisions can be made quickly.
Britain is such a country, where, plagued by the internal terrorism of the Irish as well as foreign threats, the government still feels constrained to rely upon surveillance.
The issue of terrorism in general is dealt with in the United States through a cabinet committee chaired by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. It also includes the secretaries of Defense, Transportation, Justice, Treasury and heads of the FBI, CIA, U.S. Marshals and House domestic counsel and U.S. ambassador to the United Nations.
Helsinki and Copenhagen airports, however, have no security at all, and Amsterdam is so lax that other countries are also rarely alert to planes arriving from there.
interfering with other governments if they wish to pay ransom. But it does not and will not pay for the release of hostages or for the payment of any debt so do everything else to get hostages back.
by Sokoloff
Griff and the Unicorn
WHEN I BECAME A CLOWN, I DISAPPOINTED ALL MY RELATIVES EXCEPT MY AUNT CREDO...
YOUR AUNT CREDO WANTED YOU TO BECOME A CLOWN?
WELL NOT EXACTLY...
SHE WANTED ME TO BECOME A POLITICIAN...
Also, only vehicles with a valid certificate of approval can be registered or sold in the country.
legal search and interrogation without manhandling, in the British tradition.
The Italianse seem to have devised their own unique solution to the problem of terrorism, given in to it. Security in Italy is among the slackest in any nation. It has long been considered a key transit point for Palestinian guerrillas in Europe, and Rome is one of Israel's key listening posts abroad. The Israelis are believed to have tipped off an anti-aircraft weapon by anti-aircraft weapons looking for an El Aljetner at Funicino airport.
The ultimate handling of these five also stresses the matter of a terrorist's fate. They put a hand on the back of the bull, three skipped the country, the others still await trial. Two other Palestinians who planted a bomb on an airline earlier also were granted bail and presumably left the city.
Thus the disease spreads, with all the modern trappings—the 60-mile-an-hour getaway car of the Pretty Boy Floyd days or the 45-degree automatic weapons abound, anti-aircraft rockets are feared momentarily; technology has placed plastic explosives in terrorists' hands—and taken away the innocently open letters containing them.
Thus the challenge is joined in America.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
BUSINESS STAFF
News Advisor ... Susanna Shaw
Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Hal Ritter
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and special occasions. Admission is by a semester, $15 a week. Second class postpaid tuition fee is $350. Annual fee for students $1.25 a semester paid in student activity fee. Advertised offered to all students without regard to race, color, religion, national origin or familial background are not necessarily those of the Universi-
NEWS STAFF
Business Adviser . Mel Adams
Business Manager
David Hunke
I am very disappointed that the 1974 legislature didn't see fit to pass any of the five Consumer Protection bills which were presented by the Special Committee on Consumer Protection, Senate Bill 631, the landlord-tenant law and the regulate landlord-tenant relations. It dealt primarily with security deposits, retaliatory evictions, and other practices of both landlords and tenants. House Bill 1615, which dealt with standard housing conditions, required of Health to establish rules and regulations for minimum healthful living conditions.
Senate Bill 619 was written to control debt collection. This bill prohibited false representation and harassment by a lawyer or other person in the dispose of the vagueness in the present law.
House Bill 1816, known as the automotive repairman's bill, prohibited fraud, gross negligence and untrue or misleading statements made in connection with required that an estimate be given to customers before any work was done. The charge after completion of work could not exceed the estimate by more than 10 per person written or oral consent of the customer.
Senate Bill 630 allowed an individual consumer to take action against an insurance provider by taking specific practices. Because Senate Bill 630 did not pass, only the Insurance Commissioner of Kansas can recommend court action in this case, which is operating with unfair or deceptive practices.
In addition to consumer protection, the legislature considered reorganizing itself. House Concurrent Resolution 1060, referred to in Section 38, stated that the house be decreased from 125 to 80 members, and that the Senate terms be staggered—one group of 20 running at one time, and the other group of 20 two years ago; however, both proposals were rejected.
An Income Tax checkoff to political parties was killed by the Senate Elections Committee. This would have allowed taxpayers to let $1 of their tax liability to be used by the party of their choice for gubernatorial campaigns.
A new minimum wage law was passed by the Senate, but failed in the House. This would have particularly affected state governments, setting the minum at $1.50 per hour.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 6. 1974
5
Film Features Screwball Comedy
By KENN LOUDEN
Ransan Reviewer
In 1894 the first and perhaps the best of the screwball comedies, Frank Capra's "It Happened One Night," was released to an enthusiastic public.
Screwball comedy refers to a film that combines visual humor, witty dialogue and freakish twists of fortune that are possible but highly unlikely. The comedies are romantic, idealistic and topical but hard to believe.
Optimism and entertainment summarize the purpose of a screwball comedy. The comedies were made for people in the 1930s during the depression, and the good ones such as "Happened One Night" made the people forget their problems.
Frank Capra had a quality that many directors of screwball comedies lacked. He
evoke pathos from his performers and direct it toward the audience.
Clark Gable portrays an out-of-work newspaperman who encounters a millionaire's runaway daughter, portrayed by Claudette Colbert, on a bus.
She is going to join a society parasite she plans to wed, gale. Decides to stick close to her and gather information on a firsthand account of all, "Society Girl's Flight to Happiness."
On the route to New York from Miami it becomes obvious that she is an incompetent rich girl who must rely on him. He finds lodgings for her, protects her from mashers and handles the finances. All he gets in return is the cold shoulder for a while.
Despite obvious differences in wealth, personality and social position they fall in with the average population.
Pacino Is Plaster Saint Among Corrupt Cops
"Serpico," starring Al Pacino, now showing at the Hillett II, is a cop story with a different twist. It's about an honest police officer who doesn't want to have any part of the graft and corruption that surrounds him.
By BYRON MYERS
Sericpo's first day on the street as a patrolman gave him an indication as to how things were going to be in the N.Y.P.D. He was being shown around by a senior patrolman who had received an award for "distinguished service." They went into a restaurant and were offered the special dinner they wanted, but Serpo wanted to order something different. When it was served to him he found it to be nedible fat.
The movie is based upon factual incidents that eventually led to the exposure of corruption within the New York City Police Department and the creation of the Knapp Commission, an institute created to be an investigator of police corruption and how they might be eliminated.
musclefulness sexuality and be discovers in her a person of warmth and compassion who is able to make sense of all things.
Serrico was ready to go to the management and make a complaint about the food. His senior told him that the food was free, that he shouldn't complain and that he should go along with the established policy. He said Serrico offered to pay for his own meal so that he could receive something edible but was warned not to do so.
The best scenes take place in a cabin where Gable registers them as husband and wife. Among these is a masculine striptease performed by Gable as he exudes the proper ways of man can understand. When he gets to his skis, Cohen takes a quick exit.
"That's the way it always been around here," his would-be mentor advised. "Just try to go along with it and don't rock the beat."
From then on Sperpico began to see that the only way for an honest man to avoid rocking the boat was to get off board and try to find another boat. So he asked to be transferred to planclothes division, but, as from bad to worse, the situation went from bad to worse.
Every time Serpico was transferred he seemed to be placed in a department that was just a little more corrupt than the one he had left. His honesty of心系cost him the friendship that usually goes along with working with other officers in the same unit. He was well known within the department as a whole, and within the it very nearly cost him his life.
The captain of the narcotics division with
Gable is not always right. In one amusing scene where he explains the correct way to hitchhike, carefully using the proper thumb gestures, he is completely unsuccessful.
whom he ended up working told him, “Your fellow officers won't have to lay a hand on you if they want you killed. All they have to do is just be a little slow about responding to your call for help tomorrow and sooner or later you will come here when you need them you'll get shot.”
Sure enough—that was what happened; Serpico's fellow officers pegged him as being unreliable, and the word preceded him wherever he went. At the movie's climax two of Serpico's fellow officers on a tour of the city shot in the face by a big-time narcotics dealer. Unfortunately for all wrongdoers concerned, he was only shot with a 22 pistol, and the wound was not fatal. What's more, the wound, incurred while in the line of duty, gave him a sort of heresy status and made it impossible to be receptible to those who heard his testimony.
The theme that tied the film together was Serpico's battle with bureaucracy. From the outset he was faced with a police department that was interested in maintaining order, but that lived in deadly fear of any outside knowledge of the machinations of the police department. Consequently, every time Serpico tried to institute reforms within a particular department of the P.D. or to even take over control in the police department, he was stymied.
As a result, Serpico was eventually forced to take his case outside the department and reveal his story to the New York Times. His superiors were dumbfounded at an officer's doing this (after all—police protect their own, you know). This action also meant the police arresting him as a police officer and almost caused him to be sent to join his ancestors.
The film was fairly accurate in its depiction of a corrupt police organization. Its only fault seemed to be that it made Serpaco a plaster saint. If the man was still alive, he would then be he was a candidate for sainthood—something one seldom sees these days.
Colbert uses a little feminine ingenuity and raises her dress just enough to reveal a shapely leg. A passing automobile immediately stops.
"It Happened One Night" led to a great procession of romantic screwball comedies, but its superiority is demonstrated by its being the only film ever to win the five Academy awards-best film, best screenplay, best director, best actor and best actress.
Taken in its entirety, I would recommend this film. The acting is good, and the situations portrayed are quite accurate. The actors were well-represented that nobody is perfect—not even Serpio—and that not all police officers are bad—not even New York police officers.
The film will be shown at 7:30 and 9:30 tonight in Woodruff Auditorium. Unfortunately that is the same night as the KU-KState basketball game. I recommend that anyone going to the game attend the later showing. It's worth the time.
A revival of sorts took place in Woodruff Auditorium Monday night, about 300 Clark Kents came to relieve the adventures of the most super hero of all-Superman.
Their Faith in Superman Persists
Believers Flock to Revival
We all laughed, but most of us still believed. As Weisinger said, the fact that Cinderella's one glass slipper didn't turn back into rags the way the rest of her clothes did at midnight doesn't destroy the story—not if we want to believe.
Many had questions for the featured revivalist, Mort Weisberg, former editor of Superman Comics. But it was evident from the crowd's impatience that most came to see episodes from the Superman television series of the fifties.
Not having seen the Superman series for over a year, she was still disappointed by its poor writing and lack of simplicity was hilarious, such as when Superbaby's parents shot him from Krypton in "The Chronicles of Narnia."
THE IMMENSE POPULARITY of Superman, Weisinger said, has been due in part to a lack of real-life super heroes. Avator Charles Lindbergh belongs to this category. The astronauts prevent one of them from becoming a super hero, and swimmer Mark
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Spitz is a walking commercial, he said.
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According to Weisinger, Superman, who possessed the physical strength of Tarzan, the intelligence of Sherlock Holmes and the morality of Jesus, has filled the vacuum
Although I've collected about 200 Superman comics, I've never thought they
represented the genuine Superman. To me, Superman died 15 years ago, Paradoxically, he was not killed by an arm enemy with kryptonite; he died by his own hand.
IT'S DIFICULT YET today to believe that the invincible Man of Steel is dead; however, he probably wouldn't be of much use to our increasingly cynical society.
After the
After the game tonight . . .
The Billy Spears Band
presented by S.U.A.
invite you to a party at the Union Ballroom where they will be playing their good time music.
Hope you there Wed, March 6th,
9-11
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Heading South for break?
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6
Wednesday, March 6. 1974
University Daily Kansan
'Hawks Fight 'Cats Tonight for NCAA Bid
By JIM SHELDON
Kansan Sports Writer
When the University of Kansas and Kansas State University meet tonight at 7:35 in Allen Field House there will be more at stake than just an intrate rivalry.
The winner will receive a bid to the NCAA Midwest Regional tournament in Tulsa. The loser will go to the new Collegiate Conference tournaments. St. Louis for major conference runners-up.
KU, if it loses, could still gain a tie for the conference championship by beating Missouri Saturday, but K-State would lose that match and result as a result of having twice beaten KU.
"It is a year's work for both teams and it is all tied up in this one game," KU coach Tucker said.
KU leads the Wildcats by a half game in the Big Eight race. The "Hawks are 19-5 on the season and 11-1 in the conference. K-14 in the 18-4 and its conference record is 11-2.
KU's one conference loss, however, was at K-State, 74-71, last month. In that game, the Hawks outshot K-State from the field and outbounded the Wildcats. The difference was at the free throw line where K-State hit 18-24 and KU was 14.
"The first thing we are going to try to do is ease up on our fouling." KU co-captain Tom Kivisto said. "We really got hurt by fouls at K-State."
However, K-State coach Jack Hartman said the Wildcats would not make any changes.
"We're going with the things that have
been successful for us," he said. "The winner will have to control the boards, stay calm and focus."
But fouling wasn't the only trouble KU had at Manhattan. The Hawks were unable for most of the game to get the ball inside against a tough K-State 24-2 zone defense. Owens said the Jahyhaws would not make basic changes in their play against the zone.
"We will try to correct some of the mistakes we made at K-State," he said, "namely, our impatience on offense and we were wrong." We'll just try to be a little more patient."
Kiviśi to KU also would have to keep a better balance in its offense if it expected to be outmatched.
"Early in the game of Manhattan we jumped out to a 6-1 lead, but then we look our own team up again."
didn't maintain an offensive balance against their zone and we couldn't get the
Another important factor in the game could be experience. K-State has a starting line-up that includes four seasoned Big Eight champions and seven straight Big Eight champions squads. Kivisto is the only senior in the KU starting line-up, but Owens said his UCLA experience couldn't really hurt him in terms of scoring.
"They have four seniors and a lot of experience," he said, "but so do we really. The main experience that counts is the success of success and we've gained that this year."
A factor that could help KU overcome any experience could very well be its八爪抓.
"Usually the home court advantage makes some difference," said Owens. "In Iowa, it takes more effort."
THE LATEST COLLEGE STREAKER!
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Big 8 Official Denies Slurring NIT
KANAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Big Eight Conference Commissioner Chuck Neusma said yesterday that remarks critical of the law were "unfair" and tributed to him were "pure fabrication."
The Basketball Weekly was reported to have quoted Nelasas as saying that the latest two Big Eight teams to play in the NIT got $2,900 and $4,900, and that the amount
The Daily Oklahoman, an Oklahoma City newspaper, yesterday quoted sources close to the tournament as saying: "Neiams is very critical of the NIT in that story in Basketball Weekly. The answer is no on Oklahoma going to the NIT."
divided eight ways scarcely paid for the manpower involved.
The paper said an earlier report from New York said Neinas had termed participation in the NIT by the conference a "pittiful success," noting that quotation also as pure fabrication.
Neimas said that the figures mentioned were "highly inaccurate," and that he didn't say that going to the NIT scarcely helped him, because he did, he said, was "pure fabrication."
The paper quoted Tom Start, a Big Eight
Inside, as saying, "Chuck didn't make any
difference."
was traded to Memphis, which moved to Houston.
mentally and psychologically I really don't know."
| | Conference | | Overall |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | w 1 | f 1 | w 8 |
| Kansas State | 11 2 | 1 4 | 19 6 |
| Oklahoma | 1 2 | 4 6 | 17 6 |
| Oklahoma | 7 6 | 6 7 | 14 11 |
| Iowa State | 7 6 | 6 7 | 14 11 |
| Missouri | 4 9 | 4 9 | 13 12 |
| Colorado | 4 9 | 1 0 | 13 7 |
| Colorado | 2 1 | 1 0 | 13 7 |
Green, a 9.5 spinner, cited lack of stability in the WFL as one reason for his choosing the Chiefs. He added, however, that playing with Kansas City was "a once in a lifetime dream. They've been there—as far as you can go."
out in the East is trying to do a sham job on us. We would love to have a team, in any form, here at Eagle.
Green was the No.1 pick of Jacksonville in the new World Football League and later
Big Eight Standings
Last night's result
Nebraska, 65, Colorado, 42
Games Tonight
Kansas State at KU
Iowa State at Oklahoma
Coach Hank Stram said he thought Green could help the Chiefs next season "as a running back, a receiver and on specialty teams."
Terns of the contract weren't announced.
The 6-foot, 189-pound running back from
St. Louis Stated rushed for more than 1,000
yards and scored a touchdown at college
and finished with a total of 3,806.
KANAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Woody Green, the No. 1 draft choice of the Kansas City Chiefs, has signed a multi-year contract, the club announced yesterday.
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Both teams enter the game in good health. K-State center Gene McVey and KU guard Dave Taylor are both coming off injuries, but are reportedly ready to play.
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"As far as KU-K12 statistics and records show, the loss to Nebraska will have no effect."
KU comes into the game with two straight close wins on the road at Nebraska and Colorado. K-State lost to Nebraska 58-54 Saturday at home. But Hartman said he doubted that K-State's loss would change anything.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday. March 6. 1974
7
THE DEEPest POOL
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE CRENSHAW
Steve King (left) and Scott Davies (right)
By MARK ZELIGMAN
When Scott Davies and Steve King were in high school everyone knew that one of them would be the state diving champion in Kansas.
BY MARK BELGROM
Kanaan Sports Writer
Champion Teammates Dive to Win
it turned out that way for two years. Davies, from Wichita Southeast, won the title during his senior year and King, from Shawnee Mission West, won it during his
They were so much better than any other Kansas high school divers that it seemed as if they were only competing against each other.
Today, King and Davies are teammates on the University of Kansas swim team. At times it still seems as if their only competition is each other, but they have now combined their talents to form the best one-two diving punch in the Big Eight.
At last year's Big Eight Championship meet King and Davies finished second and fourth in both the one and three-meter diving events this season. A Championship this year.
"King's being here has helped my driving," Davies said. "When you've got somebody as good as him to dive against, it really helps."
Both divers have said there is no rivalry between them.
"Also, I never was on a three-meter board until I came up here. King really helped me down."
King said, "We're teammates. There's no
worry. We just try to go out and finish
one."
They said that even in high school they didn't consider their meets as personal contact.
"We only dived against each other in two meets," Davies said. "But we knew it would boil down to us using the state estimates. Both of us were still at 30 points ahead of the third place finisher."
“It’s getting old, always finishing second,” Davies said. “One meet I had a great week of workouts. But outweighed I went into one of the biggest groups I’ve usually. It almost as if I myself insisted.”
Both divirs agreed that psychology played an important role in diving. King said that he didn't try to psych out his opponents, but that he thought most divers
"Most guys try to do things and say things get your attention," he said. "You can't wait long."
Davies said that he usually tried to outspay his opponents before a meet.
This year King has developed a pattern of finishing with 20 to 30 more points than Davies. The last time Davies beat King was in the intraqaud meet.
"The first thing I do is come out and throw a three and one half-right without a hand."
A three and one-half is a very difficult
solve involving three and one-half forward
movement.
"Also I try to do more practice dives than usual," Davies said. "I don't worry about the other guys at all. I try to joke around with them and keep the air clear."
Divers, unlike swimmers, spend little time in the water. King said that he never swam
Tough Baseball Season Expected
By CORKY TREWIN
Kangan Snoris Writer
University of Kansas baseball coach Floyd Temple had just one word to say about the 1974 Big Eight baseball season. "Touch!"
The Jayhawks will play 21 Big Eight games and 23 nonconference games. The schedule is the longest in KU basketball in Texas during spring vacation.
"While we are hitting in the batting cage here, they are outside running practices. Any time we get outside before the season starts I consider that a big bonus to the program. That is why we are going south this year."
"Oklahoma and Oklahoma State have always been the teams to beat in the Big Eight," Temple said during batting practice in Allen Field House last week. "They can offer more scholarships to ballplayers than some of the other players (including Kansas), and they have better playing weather than the rest of the teams.
On the return trip to Lawrence the laywhaws will play a doubleheader against St. Louis.
Next week the 'Hawks will play seven games in Edinburgh, Tex. KU will face big Eight rival Missouri twice in the opening round of the tournament March 11. The host team, Pan American University, will take on the Hawks March 12. The 'Hawks will end the tournament with two games against Westwestern Conference favorite, Texas A&M
Although KU has been limited to indoor practice much of the time, Temple said he already had an indication of the 1974 starting line-up.
"As of now our pitching and defense are sound," he said. "We have three good pitches."
"I hope this trip will give our team some good playing experience," Temple said. "I plan to look at everyone on the squad during the 'trip.'"
kurt Knoff, and our bullpen is fairly reliable. Rob Strand, Dave Paves, Mike Finneran and Loren Taylor could be handling most of the relief work."
Slagle, Peters and Strand are juniors and the rest of the mound crew are sophomores. Al Whitfield of Oklahoma City and Chad Renn of Wellington are the only seniors on the team. The number of underclassmen, Coach Temple does not consider this a rebuilding year.
"We were building last year," he said.
"We should have a fairly sound ballclub. Defensively we are strong all around the diamond except for catching where there is no variety experience. I will just have to wait and see who comes through."
Stever Raib, Kansas City, Mo., junior;
Randy Troust, Redmond, Wash.,
sophomore, and Carl Heirink", Lawrence freshman, are viving for the position.
The rest of the field has been almost filled out, according to Temple. Whitfield is KU's primary first baseman. He stands at second base, and Eight play. Mr. DePlue, Frontenac, Ore., freshman, probably will play second and John Turner, Lake Oswego, Ore., junior, will be playing
One of three football players playing baseball for the 'Hawks this year is sophomore Paul Bower of Shawnee, who will play at third.
In the outfield KU has three quick, hard-throwing veterans. Rob Ohm, will be in leftfield, Renn will play center and Knobb will be in right.
Knoff was KU's All-Big Eight defensive
The Big Eight rules committee has added a new dimension to the offense this year. Besides the use of aluminum bats, the designated hitter rule will be legal.
The third football player on the squad is freshman first baseman Bill Griffin, who played in three games and was placekicker Mike Love was listed on the roster, but he will be out for six eight innings.
"Number one is my scholarship," he said.
"Number two that diving will help me get a job after graduation through recognition, Obviously, I want to win, too."
Chuck McHerry, diving coach, has helped the divers a lot, Davies said. McHerry, he said, is one of the maiden diving coaches in the state. He said the McHeny was "picky" and emphasized the basics, a practice that was helpful.
in practice. He said he practiced his dives on a tranquiline until the season started.
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A diver spends more time warming up a than swimmer, Davies said.
Winning is what King and Davies have in mind as they enter the Big Eight Championships beginning tomorrow in Boulder, Colo.
Davies said that there were two main reasons why he dived.
"It's not exhaustion that tires you out, but mentally it blows your mind," he said.
"Diving in the Big Eight is getting better and more consistent," Davies said. "This year, there are a possible five divers shooting for the top spot. If I hit everything and King hits everything as well as we can, we'll take one-two."
Why do they continue diving when the sport requires a lot of work and there are no dive sites?
"Enjoyment mostly," King said. "It's also kind of like a job. In a job you try to be as good as you can. If you don't do it, you've fallen short of what you want to do."
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King said that the competition in the one-meter dive would be good. He said that Davies and him had a better chance at finishing one-two in the three-meter dive.
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Come on down to the Free State Opera House Wednesday, March 6, after the game. ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK, and music by QUITTIN' TIME.
HOW CAN YOU MISS IT?
$2.00 if you're dressed in purple or plain clothes,
$1.50 if you're dressed in red & blue,
FREE to all class card holders presenting cards.
POST GAME PARTY
The Board of Class Officers Is Giving a Party
kuUe
K- STATE
9:30, Wed., March 6th
KU
KU
[FROM TORONTO, CANADA]
Trans Atlantic Youth Fare
Tickets, Reservations, Information Available at No Extra Cost
Flights Are Filling FAST
Phone
843-1211
Contact us now about your reservations and airline tickets
Maupintour travel service
900 Mass. Kansas Union
GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER
2525 Iowa — Lawrence, Ks.
Use Your Charge Card At Gibson's
STORE HOURS:
9-10 Daily, 9-7 Sundays
PRICES GOOD
THROUGH MARCH 11
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
A
POSTER SALE
Choose from our large selection
LIGHT
regular 72T
57C
regular 1.57
1.17
FLOCKED BLACK LIGHT
1.17
REMINSTON
600
REMINGTON 600 Our regular price 17.87
SUPER HAND-HELD DRYER
LLOYDS
ACCUMATIC 200
MINI
CALCULATOR
SUPER HAND-HELD DRKTER
GIBSON'S
DISCOUNT
$500 per hour waits for radar hair doing.
8 digit display
Floating or
fired memory
Memory plus
or memory
minute
AC adapter
included
5 function keyboard—addition, subtraction,
multiplication, division
per operation
Our regular price 99.87
79. 87
- 2 combs and styling brush, including wide tooth comb to deal with tangles PRICE -
- -
国家工商行政管理总局
*Use with whole
*Use for the whole family
10.97
watch, likes you style or do
CLOCK RADIO
ADMIRAL AM/FM
CLOCK RADIO
Full feature including: sleep switch, smoke alarm, tense control, AFC, wake to call function, our request price 83.78
PIONEER
8-TRACK 4-CHANNEL
STEREO TAPE PLAYER SYSTEM
GIBSON'S DISCOUNT PRICE
Includes 4 speakers
Plays both Quad and 8-track tapes
Model No. QH-666
Our regular price 119.87
34. 97
Amical
SHEF
JIM
JON
REP
AMC AMC AMC
GIBSON'S DISCOUNT 89.87 PRICE
POLAROOM 2
POLAROID SQUARE SHOOTER 2 CAMERA
Takes perfect color snapshots
tutility developed in 40 seconds
Uses economical type 88 film
Our regular price 23.47
GIBSON'S 19.97 DISCOUNT PRICE
8
Wednesday, March 6, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Air Jayhawk Tours Receives Court Order
By DAVE BURPEE
Kansan Staff Reporter
Kenneth G. Geier, regional counsel for the Federal Aviation Agency (FAA), said yesterday that the order was issued by Earl O. Copper, U.S. district judge.
The order requires Air Jayhawk to show cause why a preliminary injunction was filed against him.
All flights Air Jayhawk might make,
including the one scheduled for Saturday,
"There will be a hearing on the show of cause order on March 15," Geier said. "This is when the FAA has to come in with the evidence to prove the charges."
The action is a joint action by the FAA and Civil Aeronautics Board through the U.S.
Attorney's office. Geier said.
The charge, Geier said, is that in soliciting and obtaining money for the Jamaica flight, Air Jayhawk and Ray Robinson, president and general manager of Air Jayhawk, were undertaking to engage in air transportation contrary to the Federal Aviation Act of 1988 and the Federal Aviation Regulations.
"We will fly Saturday," he said, "Our flight is going."
Robinson said his lawyers had advised him that the flight was legal.
Robinson said yesterday that the order wasn't applicable because the FAA had no jurisdiction over non-revenue flights and aircraft was registered with a foreign country.
Any students who want their money back, he said, may come to the Air Jawhawk office at 703-425-6901.
Milk Prices Up Again; Poultry Prices Decline
Milk prices increased at most stores last week in the Consumer Protection Division of the Food and Drug Administration.
Increases in the price of All Star 2 per cent milk ranged from one to four cents a half gallon at all stores except Kroger's, where no increase was noted as of Monday.
Store brands went up three to four cents a half gallon at A&P, Dillon's, Rusty's and Safeway. At Kroger's, where specials were in effect, a five-cent decrease was seen at the downtown store and a 17-cent increase on 23rd Street.
Cheese prices also increased. Store brands of sliced American cheese were up four cents for a 12-count package at both Dillon's, Rusty's Hircrest and Safeway; and cottage cheese was up six cents for a 24-ounce cartoon at A&P, Dillon's, Rusty's Hircrest, Rusty's North Lawrence and Safeway. Cottage cheese was down four
cents at Rusty's 23rd Street.
Sugar showed another round of increases. Both C&H and store brands increased this week at Kroger's and Safeway. All stores have increased sugar prices in the last two weeks.
Red potatoes have gone up 10 to 30 cents for a 10-pound sack in the last two weeks at all stores except Kroger's 23rd Street, Hillcrest and Rusty's North Lawrence.
Crisco oil went up 20 cents for a 38-cuor bottle at Dillon's and Safeway, following 20-cuor increases last week at A&P, Failley's, Rusty's 23rd street and Rusty's Hillcrest.
Egg prices showed declines again. Large eggs were down at four stores and medium eggs were down at five stores.
Of 31 items published in this week's
survey, 13 increased in average price, six
increased in volume.
A&P
Hillman's, 418 St.
Hillman's, Max. St.
Hall's
Merger's, downstream
Merger's, 21rd St.
Emily's, 21rd St.
Emily's, Hillcrest
Odellway
Emily's, North Lawrence
Average Price
Average Price List No.
Cereal, Total, Gen. Milk, 12 oz.
73 | 73 | 73 | 73 | 75 | 75 | 79 | 79 | 73 | X | 75 | 74 |
Bread, white, 16 oz. store brand
83 | 83 | 83 | 83 | 84 | 84 | 89 | 89 | 82 | X | 85 | 84 |
Bread, white, 16 oz. store brand
83 | 83 | 83 | 83 | 84 | 84 | 90 | 90 | 83 | X | 85 | 84 |
Bread, white, 16 oz. store brand
83 | 83 | 83 | 83 | 84 | 84 | 90 | 90 | 83 | X | 85 | 84 |
Sugar, granulated, 15 g, p&H
34 | 94 | 94 | 93 | 94 | 95 | 113 | 113 | 131 | 113 | 102 | 98 |
Sugar, store brand
35 | 94 | 94 | 93 | 94 | 95 | 113 | 113 | 131 | 113 | 102 | 98 |
Sugar, store brand
35 | 94 | 94 | 93 | 94 | 95 | 113 | 113 | 131 | 113 | 102 | 98 |
Ground beef, regular, 18 oz.
99 | 95 | 95 | 95 | 105 | 95 | 109 | 109 | 99 | X | 97 | 97 |
Ground beef, regular, 18 oz.
99 | 95 | 95 | 95 | 105 | 95 | 109 | 109 | 99 | X | 97 | 97 |
T bone steak, 1 lb.
1.99 | 1.99 | 1.99 | 1.99 | 1.99 | 1.99 | 1.99 | 1.99 | 1.89 | 1.79 | 1.85 | 1.85 |
T bone steak, 1 lb.
1.99 | 1.99 | 1.99 | 1.99 | 1.99 | 1.99 | 1.99 | 1.99 | 1.89 | 1.79 | 1.85 |
Chicken frys, thick, 16 oz.
1.69 | 1.67 | 1.67 | 1.69 | 1.69 | 1.69 | 1.69 | 1.69 | 1.67 | 1.69 | 1.65 |
Chicken frys, thick, 16 oz.
1.69 | 1.67 | 1.69 | 1.69 | 1.69 | 1.69 | 1.69 | 1.69 | 1.67 | 1.69 | 1.65 |
Tuna, store brand
79 | 79 | 79 | 79 | 79 | 79 | 79 | 89 | 89 | 89 | 81 | 84 |
Tuna, store brand
79 | 79 | 79 | 79 | 79 | 79 | 79 | 89 | 89 | 89 | 81 | 84 |
Milk, per cent, half gallon, All Star
83 | 83 | 83 | 83 | 79 | 79 | 79 | 89 | 89 | 89 | 81 | 84 |
Milk, per cent, half gallon, All Star
83 | 83 | 83 | 83 | 79 | 79 | 79 | 89 | 89 | 89 | 81 | 84 |
Margarine (no lard), stock tlb.
53 | 45 | 45 | 45 | 43 | 43 | 53 | 53 | 82 | 83 | 90 | 90 |
Margarine (no lard), stock tlb.
53 | 45 | 45 | 45 | 43 | 43 | 53 | 53 | 82 | 83 | 90 | 90 |
Dry milk, store brand
X | X | X | 3.79 | 3.59 | 3.59 | 4.00 | 4.58 | 4.19 | 4.58 | 3.07 |
Dry milk, store brand
X | X | X | 3.79 | 3.59 | 3.59 | 4.00 | 4.58 | 4.19 | 4.58 | 3.07 |
Collage cushion, 24 oz. store brand
36 | 95 | 95 | 95 | 79 | 79 | 90 | 90 | 79 | 90 | 87 | 87 |
Collage cushion, 24 oz. store brand
36 | 95 | 95 | 95 | 79 | 79 | 90 | 90 | 79 | 90 | 87 | 87 |
Potatoes, red, 12 bck.
1.98 | 1.98 | 1.98 | 1.98 | 1.99 | 1.99 | 1.99 | X | 1.98 | 1.94 | 1.79 |
Potatoes, red, 12 bck.
1.98 | 1.98 | 1.98 | 1.99 | 1.99 | 1.99 | X | 1.98 | 1.94 | 1.79 |
Carned Corn, whekernel, 30 can, Denmark
27 | 27 | 27 | 27 | 27 | 27 | 30 | 30 | 27 | 27 | 27 | 27 |
Carned Corn, store brand
23 | 20 | 20 | 20 | 25 | 25 | 24 | 24 | 20 | 27 | 22 | 22 |
Carned Corn, store brand
23 | 20 | 20 | 20 | 25 | 25 | 24 | 24 | 20 | 27 | 22 | 22 |
Protein juice, 6 oz. juice Mali Minde
35 | 97 | 97 | 97 | 30 | 30 | 35 | 35 | 35 | 33 | 33 | 33 |
Eggs, don’t, Grade A Large
75 | 69 | 69 | 75 | 69 | 69 | 79 | 79 | 83 | 86 | 78 | 80 |
Eggs, don’t, Grade A Large
75 | 69 | 69 | 75 | 69 | 69 | 79 | 79 | 83 | 86 | 78 | 80 |
Cheese, creamy, 18 oz.
51 | 77 | 77 | 77 | 69 | 69 | 73 | 73 | 80 | 76 | 72 | 72 |
vanut butter, Skippe, creamy, 18 o.
Y. means item not available.
900
When no brand is specified, lowest available price is shown.
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
Probably few know the legend of the enchanting Castle Tea Room that reigns compulsively on Massachusetts Street
Each of the fifteen rooms of the Castle is finished in a different type of wood. The dining rooms currently in use are elegantly finished in tuchch, cherry, oak, walnut, oakmire and pine. The dining room warming was all done by hand by Bobby Endicott of England, a brother of Frank Endicott. The dining room lighting is used to create an artist's sculpture and some of his work is in the drawing room of the Lord Holmes Hall.
The Castle was built in 1894 as a home for J. N. Roberts, a retired Civil War general. He was a man of great wealth with an income from patent wonders on wooden claves clasped in the
There are five beautiful fireplaces in the house, each with unique design with varying heights and styles. A large fireplace with a soft glow gives a warm atmosphere and creates a cozy feel. A cluster of mirrors and wooden glass windows give the fireplace a more sophisticated look.
The lower, which gives the old skating apparatus, has a drainage leading to the sliding floor. It is a large ice skate and can be used during the summer months. The bottom with spacious surface seats in the third floor is also suitable for skating.
If you have never been inside the Couture Tea Room, come and slide in the only restaurant in Lawrence with a such beautiful historical and cultural background. The only way to really experience it is by entering.
former in the evening, different groups of streakers sprinter by Miller Scholarship Hall, the Chi Omega fountain and through Flint Hall.
"You don't have to be ashamed of your self," one streaker said. "It's like a college application."
One streaker described these runs as "undreared rehearsals."
Streaking ...
The Castle Tea Room
From Page One
The Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence 1307 Mass.
Reservations Suggested 843-1151
Casualties among the streakers were few, although one streaked toward a police car and banged his knee. He later disappeared into a fraternity house.
After the rally at the Chi Omega fountain, the mob moved down to Allen Field House.
There were at least 20 different incidents of streaking, of them involving no more than 5 people.
ONE STREAKER WAS reported riding a bicycle. Others rode on hoods of cars or motorcycles.
A police officer at the scene said there was no trouble with the crowd.
"Just a bunch of idiots running around," he said.
The streakers had no problems with last clothing, said a spectator who identified the event as a party.
"Most of the streakers were pretty careful about that. They wanted to be dressed after they were through running," he said.
The earliest reported incident was Feb. 11 when a streaker with his face painted white was seen in the area of Watson Library and Flint Hall.
Individual streakers have been striking on the campus since the middle of Febru-
THE NEXT DAY, the same streaker, a black male wearing a mask this time, dashed across the same area and disappeared in the bushes around J zone parking
A white male streaked Saturday night from near Snow Hall and ran between Marvin Hall and Hoch Auditorium. The sprint occurred during the intermission of the Rock Chalk Revue, said Mike Thomas, director of Security and Parking.
A streaker raced yesterday afternoon between Wescoe and Flint Hills and down Cedar Creek.
Witnesses to this incident said the streaker wore a white visor and tennis
"HE MIGHT HAVE had on a Groucho Marx nose and eyeglasses," said one student.
The streakers responsible for the earlier incidents identified themselves to a Kansan police officer.
on campus
THE KANASS SOCETY of the Archaeological Institute of America will meet at 8 tungue in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Donald White, associate professor of Classical Archaeology at the University of Michigan, will lecture on the 1969-71 excavations in the Sanctuary of Denver, Cerulea. The public is invited.
THE AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR CIVIL ENGINEERS will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Room 200 Learned Hall, Mel Gray, chief engineer of the Kansas department of environmental health will speak. The public is invited.
THE WIRE FRAME
THE WIRE FRAME
ASPECTAGLE PARLOI
Tim B. Keibell, Propstor
A.B.O. Certified Diplomat No. 3085
(4053) Broadway & Westport
581-316f
Weekdays 1:00-8:00
Saturday 1:00-2:00
The Wire Frame is the only Spectacle Parlor in the Midwest specializing exclusively in metal frames and color coordinated lenses.
Custom Eyewear
&
Authentic American Indian Jewelry
INSIGHT LOUNGE
2205 Haskell 842-9489
hours: 4-12 Mon.-Thurs.
12-12 Fri. & Sat.
Special Tonight—"Polio Band Co."
Playing Fri. & Sat.—"Lickity Split"
Happy Hours: MTWT—4-5 T&T—8-9
$1.00 pitchers
$1.00 pitchers
TACO
TICO
SPECIAL TONIGHT only
Celebrate the Jayhawks' victory before or after the game at Taco Tico.
From 6 p.m. til midnight buy one Taco
and get one free Burrito with coupon.
Buy one taco and get one
free BURRITO at TACO TICO with coupon.
TACO
TICO
2340 Iowa
841-4218
Mitchell .
TACO
TICO
From Page One
Sears testified yesterday that he introduced Vesco and Mitchell at a test event.
Sears testified that in June 1971, a meeting regarding Vasco's problems was held.
"Mr. Vocso told me that this was the kind of meeting they had been trying to arrange, Sears said. "He wondered if this good development they perhaps come about with."
Sears said he didn't know whether the meeting had been arranged by Milchhoff.
Under Vesco's continued prodding, Sears
said, he met with Mitchell in Mitchell's office last哎 the Fourth of July in 1971.
"I told Mr. Mitchell, I reminded him, that Bob Vosco was a very good friend of mine, that he had been my principal financial supporter in my campaign," Sears testified. "He was asking for help and I would like to help him . . .
I tried as best I could to explain to Mr. Mitchell what Mr. Vesco's problem was . . . I asked Mr. Mitchell if in view of these circumstances there was anything he might be saying, but he didn't know whether anything could be done, but he'd have a talk with Bill Casey".
LOOKING FOR A NEW NEST?
HOME
SWEET
HOME
L
1603 W. 15th Lawrence, Kansas
See Jayhawker Towers Apts.
---
The Chance of a Lifetime!
SALE
You can't really afford to pass up these U-Shop buys.
Final Reductions
Sportshirts 499
Sweaters 799
Sleeveless Vests 499
Suits 49 $ ^{9 5} $
Sportcoats 19 $^{95}$
Shoes 999
Dress Slacks 999
Cuffed Pants 500
Belts & Ties 1 $ ^{0 0} $
Now Thru Saturday
All Sales Final
Weather Permitting It Will Be a "Sidewalk Sale"
9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
The University Shop
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
At the West End of Campus
Yours
BANKAMERICARD
unless law
---
University Daily Kansan
9
Deadline for Passports Is in April
By DON LEVY Kansas Stiff Reporter
Kansan Staff Reporter
Summer travelers should apply for passports as soon as possible to avoid delays which could cause them to miss their trips.
"Apply no later than April," Lacille E. Allison, passport agent and clerk of the Douglas County District Court, said recently.
Travelers must have passports to enter most foreign countries except Canada and the United States.
Under the best circumstances, it takes about two weeks to process an application, she said, but as summer approaches, the process will take as long as six weeks.
In the past, Allison said, many University of Kansas students have improperly completed applications and she or the U.S. Office in New Orleans had to reject them.
Photostatic copies of a certified birth certificate, a birth registration or a hospital's certification of birth aren't acceptable. A certified birth certificate can be submitted to the department in the capital city of the state in which the applicant was born, Allison said.
Allison said requirements for a certified bath certificate and a clear photograph
When an application is rejected, the applicant must reapply.
Polaroid or vending machine photographs won't be accepted, Allison said, because the pictures must have a matte finish. Professional photographers know the passport requirements and can save students time and money, she said.
TOPEKA (AP)—Rep. Bill Roy, D-Kan., introduced a bill in Congress yesterday that would provide for 50 per cent funding by the federal government on new Amtrak passenger train routes that can't pay for themselves.
Allison said that in the past SUA-
sponsored tours had taken pocket picture
tours of the city.
"The lighting was bad, you couldn't see them, but later they got the University ball under their belt."
Tony Mosiman, SUA travel adviser, said last week that students who signed up for SUA tours could have passport pictures by the KU Photo and Graphics Arts Bureau.
Under the present law, he noted, state, regional and local governments must pay for two-thirds of the deficits incurred in new Amtrak routes—such as those being
"This 50-50 federal and state sharing could provide a greater incentive for states to choose this alternative method for expanding passenger rail service," Roy said.
proposed from Kansas City to Denver and from Kansas City to Tulsa across Kansas. Roy's measure would make it a 50-60 affair between the federal and state governments on paying the operation deficits.
Town Tavern (formerly Johnnie's)
401 N. 2nd
Rud & Evelyn
STUDENTS WELCOME!
Bud & Evelyn
Large groups please give advance notice Call 843-9728
99 ...jorge
luis
borges
I am trying to bribe you with uncertainty, with danger, with defeat.
That's mostly what you will find if you commit your life to the millions in the developing nations who cry out in the hunger of their people and fulfillment too, with the
"
COLUMBAN FATHERS
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
If you are between the ages of 17 & 25 and are interested in becoming a Catholic Missionary, write for
Over 1,000 Catholic missionary priests at work many in years. We've been called by many names — "foreign dogs" moe makers ... "capitalists" ... "hard nosed realists"
The bureau will take passport pictures for any University-sponsored trip to a fee of $3.50, Richard Marolf, photographer, said last week.
Passport applications are accepted at the office of the clerk of the district court, at the main Post Office or the Jayhawk branch, Allison said.
FREE 16-PAGE BOOKLET
Tells it like it is
Mosman said information about health certificate requirements could be obtained from Watkins Hospital or from the Douglas County Health Center.
Allison said passport fee of $12 includes $2
50% Federal Funding Asked for Rail Lines
OK
for local processing and $10 for processing by the passport office, a branch of the State
The $10 fee must be in the form of a bank draft or cashier's check; certified, personal identification; and proof of employment.
I am interested in becoming a Catholic Missionary Priest. Please send me a copy of your booklet.
Columban Fathers
St. Columbans, Neb. 68056
KANSAN WANT ADS
Name
Address
City State
Zip Phone
College Class
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
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 to students who regard to be national or national for the PLENY ALL CLASSIFIED TO 110 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it;
1. If you use them, you're at an advantage.
2. If you don't use them, you're at a dis-
Either way it comes to the same thing—New
York Times. It is not a suitable number,
it is at Campus Dauvene, Town Crier.
Ry Audio, 12 E. 9th, phone 843-243-7 Hours
available for any stereo problem. Cost = 100.
available for any stereo problem. Cost = 100.
The once a year Magnavox annual sale is now on. Save new, color Cases. Stores, Compatibilities, and More. See the stores at Ray Stomback's 293 Mass. Your Magnavox downseller. Where you can always do better.
FOR SALE: Fresh fruits and vegetables at real estate stores. Also antiques, used furniture, collection items from COUNTRY SHOP 707 N. 2nd, S 3bk, on 5th Avenue. For more information, visit 48-319-8489. Hery Alterenbart.
Sony Cassette Recorders will record at the back
of the library and are available in the
Sale. See all the Sony's at Ray Stacks 2021
(www.sony.com).
For Sale - 1971 Suzuki Durtie in good shape with a 24" rear wheel. Rear door chamber included. Asking $23 Call 864-267-343
BRONCO> 1972-4 - 4 x 4-Ranger. 14,500 lbs - Tortoise
Seat 6 on p.m. 14:30W. 1 WBd. Tierra 3:40
Seat 6 on p.m. 16:30W. 1 WBd. Tierra 3:40
Fur Sale 1965. Ford Camaro Needs 3rd gear.
For sale for Food for Kids. Call Micah 7-848-4570, 8-5-F MF
For Sale—Austin Healy Sprite MK IV-86423-725
or 86441-6411
Watered* size, with foam pad liner, and
basket bag. Size, like bikes, needs some work.
$15. Phone: 814-6644
SPRING-HASP-SUNG SALE! $20% off on all merchandise - Pursel velvet & alf dresses, white shirt, reined denim jacket, skirts & jackets, leopard jackets. BORONON. 819-89-mont, 12-5 p.m.
WHITE ELEPHANT T-Shirts $2 tax included
White T-shirt, 10-5 Saturdays & Sundays
New Hampshire, 10-5 Shirts & Sundays
1-5 Monsieur
For Sale: 75 Cuda 340, Air. Aire, P.S.B. P.O.
1234567890, Comcast and Firebird And for Mat-
34034567890, Comcast and Firebird And for Mat-
FOR SALE, 1971 650 BSA, excellent condition.
2072 Fuldal Hall. 3-8
Must Sell: Beautiful 72" Green Canna>excellent
price; BEST DEAL on new best offer. Call 843-204-196
or mail to: BELLE'S MARKET, 212 W. 54th St., N.Y. 10016-3045.
For Sale Dyian Banti band 50 st. Louis concert
Band 848-Banti band 820-$350, St. Louis concert
Greg-864-Banti band 810-$390, St. Louis concert
S-19
For Sale--long forms, all colors and styles.
For Sale--short forms, all colors and styles.
All sizes worn only once 3-20
482-497 488-501
For sale - Sunilam, small table model). New Call 842-487-861 after 6. 3-20
Brycelay—10 groomed Campaina, red frame, tote jelsa,
Brycelay—10 groomed Campaina, red frame, tote jelsa.
@ before Spring Call: B4-84-053
@ before Spring Call: B4-84-053
1 Naimah contract for you. You want it, if you
give it. No offer to unreasonable. 84-20
32-20
Clay pipe st. PIPE DAY Annual Sale. See the
bottles in FIGURE 41. GEORGE'S PIPE SHOP, 727 Mass.
5-20
Make Your
Reservations Now
for Summer
or Fall
PARK 25
Call 842-1455
Office - 2510 West 25th
"a fun, friendly atmosphere"
MOTHER'S
2406 Iowa
843-9764/
Moving salve—all men items greatly reduced for quick clearance, HODGE POGUE, 15 W. reduction 3-20
10 speed bicycle, Campaemon Sport, 6 months old,
must sell now 843-7375
3-8
Price:
Free. $15. Fire Kastinger SKi sko-boys-Women's
$6.00/$8.00. BQ 524-549-546.
3-8
AGFHAN HOUSE PUPPIES. Registered—Manny
Brown押金-842-3774-9650
Reasonably paid -842-3774-9650
3-20
1-50
For Sale - Emulim Super 8 projector and camera
system. Includes mixing, recording and recording capability,
sound-sync, audio-ready and recording capability.
$129,000.
2408 Iowa
843-9844
Belt Buckles and a selection of prime leather
hats. We provide your craft needs at
PODEL, 15 W. 8 E., 3-20
Afghan Pupuites—ARC Eagle blue males mated inside a cave. Pups have bloodlines. For more information call 212-560-2848.
NOTICE
Spring clearance sale on planters and terrariums at the HODGE PODGE, 15 W. 9th. 3-20
FOR SALE - 1864 AUSTIN HEALY PRIVATE. Good piece with new belt. body 32 MG, call John 510-279-6148 after 9:30 PM.
Bicycle for Sale: Girl's five-speed BMW, blue
good condition. Call 841-4726 for 5 p.m. - 8
p.m.
TYPEWRIER CLEANING - 3-day service Smith-Davis transports, turnarounds and turbines transports, clocks & accessories and cleaned Electronic and light industrial equipment. River City Repair 815 Vermont 841-267-9200 civic advisors River City Repair 815 Vermont 841-267-9200 civic advisors
REPRODUCTION CAN BE FUN. See Joyce or
Judy at the Mason Library or 810-490-3277.
or BR $8,549-$8,949 - 441-300 - 297
115 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We have open pit barbecue-barweed or wood-fired barbecue platter, barbecue plate, grill plate, sandwiches or brisket by the pound. Half-chicken or plate. Eat it either or take it on your own. Mail to 234-805-3670 and date. Tuesday, 8:32-10:10.
THIS IS BINDING AND ecpayment, service available
through the following websites:
Cell 811-460-2250
Cell 811-460-2263
Cell 811-460-2274
Cell 811-460-2284
Cell 811-460-2294
Cell 811-460-2304
Cell 811-460-2314
Cell 811-460-2324
Cell 811-460-2334
Cell 811-460-2344
Cell 811-460-2354
Cell 811-460-2364
Cell 811-460-2374
Cell 811-460-2384
Cell 811-460-2394
Cell 811-460-2404
Cell 811-460-2414
Cell 811-460-2424
Cell 811-460-2434
Cell 811-460-2444
Cell 811-460-2454
Cell 811-460-2464
Cell 811-460-2474
Cell 811-460-2484
Cell 811-460-2494
Cell 811-460-2504
Cell 811-460-2514
Cell 811-460-2524
Cell 811-460-2534
Cell 811-460-2544
Cell 811-460-2554
Cell 811-460-2564
Cell 811-460-2574
Cell 811-460-2584
Cell 811-460-2594
Cell 811-460-2604
Cell 811-460-2614
Cell 811-460-2624
Cell 811-460-2634
Cell 811-460-2644
Cell 811-460-2654
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Cell 811-460-5284
Cell 811-460-5294
Cell 811-460-5304
Cell 811-460-5314
Cell 811-460-5324
Cell 811-460-5334
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Cell 811-460-6334
Cell 811-460-6344
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Cell 811-460-8444
Cell 811-460-8454
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Cell 811-460-8474
Cell 811-460-8484
Cell 811-460-8494
Cell 811-460-8504
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Cell 811-460-8524
Cell 811-460-8534
Cell 811-460-8544
Cell 811-460-8554
Cell 811-460-8564
Cell 811-460-8574
Cell 811-460-8584
Cell 811-460-8594
Cell 811-460-8604
Cell 811-460-8614
Cell 811-460-8624
Cell 811-460-8634
Cell 811-460-8644
Cell 811-460-8654
Cell 811-460-8664
Cell 811-460-8674
Cell 811-460-8684
Cell 811-460-8694
Cell 811-460-8704
Cell 811-460-8714
Cell 811-460-8724
Cell 811-460-8734
Cell 811-460-8744
Cell 811-460-8754
Cell 811-460-8764
Cell 811-460-8774
Cell 811-460-8784
Cell 811-460-8794
Cell 811-460-8804
Cell 811-460-8814
Cell 811-460-8824
Cell 811-460-8834
Cell 811-460-8844
Cell 811-460-8854
Cell 811-460-8864
Cell 811-460-8874
Cell 811-460-8884
Cell 811-460-8894
Cell 811-460-8904
Cell 811-460-8914
Cell 811-460-8924
Cell 811-460-8934
Cell 811-460-8944
Cell 811-460-8954
Cell 811-460-8964
Cell 811-460-8974
Cell 811-460-8984
Cell 811-460-8994
Cell 811-460-9004
Cell 811-460-9014
Cell 811-460-9024
Cell 811-460-9034
Cell 811-460-9044
Cell 811-460-9054
Cell 811-460-9064
Cell 811-460-9074
Cell 811-460-9084
Cell 811-460-9094
Cell 811-460-9104
Cell 811-460-9114
Cell 811-460-9124
Cell 811-460-9134
Cell 811-460-9144
Cell 811-460-9154
Cell 811-460-9164
Cell 811-460-9174
Cell 811-460-9184
Cell 811-460-9194
Cell 811-460-9204
Cell 811-460-9214
Cell 811-460-9224
Cell 811-460-9234
Cell 811-460-9244
Cell 811-460-9254
Cell 811-460-9264
Cell 811-460-9274
Cell 811-460-9284
Cell 811-460-9294
Cell 811-460-9304
Cell 811-460-9314
Cell 811-460-9324
Cell 811-460-9334
Cell 811-460-9344
Cell 811-460-9354
Cell 811-460-9364
Cell 811-460-9374
Cell 811-460-9384
Cell 811-460-9394
Cell 811-460-9404
Cell 811-460-9414
Cell 811-460-9424
Cell 811-460-9434
Cell 811-460-9444
Cell 811-460-9454
Cell 811-460-9464
Cell 811-460-9474
Cell 811-460-9484
Cell 811-460-9494
Cell 811-460-9504
Cell 811-460-9514
Cell 811-460-9524
Cell 811-460-9534
Cell 811-460-9544
Cell 811-460-9554
Cell 811-460-9564
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Cell 811-460-9584
Cell 811-460-9594
Cell 811-460-9604
Cell 811-460-9614
Cell 811-460-9624
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Cell 811-460-9644
Cell 811-460-9654
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Cell 811-460-9684
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Cell 811-460-9794
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Cell 811-460-9824
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Cell 811-460-9844
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Cell 811-460-9934
Cell 811-460-9944
Cell 811-460-9954
Cell 811-460-9964
Cell 811-460-9974
Cell 811-460-9984
Cell 811-460-9994
Cell 811-460-9904
Cell 811-460-9914
Cell 811-460-9924
Cell 811-460-9934
Cell 811-460-9944
Cell 811-460-9954
Cell 811-460-9964</td></tr>
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OPEN HOUSE—the Children of Creative World Day Care Center would like to invite you to their open house on Sunday, March 10th, from 1:30 to 4:30 pm. Attend a Creative World, 2401, W. 23rd, Bldg. 16, apt. 18.
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION, INC., monthly meeting. 7:30 p.m., Monday April 1, Union office: 12 B Union, Box 224, Lawrence Rap. Reference: 845-366-2506 for referral. Socials: 845-378-7587.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT at the Quick
Command
PRINT "1,000 = B121,100"
PRINT "840,300 = B121,700"
PRINT "600,500 = B121,400"
PRINT "500,400 = B121,300"
PRINT "400,300 = B121,200"
PRINT "300,200 = B121,100"
PRINT "200,100 = B121,90"
PRINT "100,90 = B121,80"
PRINT "90,80 = B121,70"
PRINT "70,70 = B121,60"
PRINT "60,60 = B121,50"
PRINT "50,50 = B121,40"
PRINT "40,40 = B121,30"
PRINT "30,30 = B121,20"
PRINT "20,20 = B121,10"
PRINT "10,10 = B121,90"
PRINT "90,90 = B121,8
Get the School House Blues? We have the immunity
Gets the School House Blues? We have the immunity
Get the School House Blues? We have the immunity
Get the School House Blues? We have the immunity
Bar-B-Q, Steaks and Sandwiches our specialties"
Suite Crecheenbush, 1008 Moss, has girl done new room in the same building with a different building, 35 rooms. Suit she made for 35 girls. 35
ATTENTION GUARDIAT: Pepo Romero of the Rumbo Brugger brings you an update on the day after the Rumbo Brothers Concert. If you are interested or would like further information, call David Kaehler at 877-260-1955.
We now have available a good selection of print snakes and leather at the HODGE PODGE, 2-30
**3-20**
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
It's happening at VISTA. Spring special after-
visits in UDK, UDR. March 8,
VISTA, 1527 W. 6th.
Attention. B-Ball players-Scratch, Claw, Kick, 36
Bite! Uckle says a морer K-Slate. K-
*Crescent Heights*
*Oaks* *Acorn*
*Coolight*
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
Smoking Is Our Only Business
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
George's Shop
Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
F
Gaslight
WANTED
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
GATEHOUSE APARTMENTS. No lease required.
Custody required. Open 8 a.m. or p.m. or later.
Call (610) 753-2479 for details.
ALPA, KONICA, LEICA, PENTAX,
CANNON, CAMERAS, LENSES,
and ACCESSORIES.
store
AGFA-I-LFORD Papers & Films
Lawrence Rupr. -442.5328
2317 Independence Blvd.
Kansas City, Mo. 64124
felix
Female Roommate Needed to share comfortable
1 bedroom room on 96 Street, $72 call M4-2836
2 bedroom room on 50 Street, $72 call M4-2836
camera
Car pool or share expenses from Dedozo, Kans.
Carpool, 8 days, Call collect 282-208-4534
For research project, I need Vietnam-veterans for war. We want a Vietnam-han has their post-war-lifecycle training.
Wanted—House to rent for Fall 74 and Spring 75. Close to Campus. Call are at 82-493-7067 or 82-493-7068.
HELP WANTED
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Two sharp waitresses, one full-time and one part-time, can be hired by the Yuk. Erik experienced or non-experienced will do. Start immediately. Com by for petitions only. Will accept new arrivals to duckwings at HK 381 Shoping Centre in New York.
FOR RENT
MALE UNDERGRAADATES WILL BE PAID to
participate as in projects in pach. Projects
will participate in two sessions lasting less than
two weeks at the cost of $2 will be paid: C-7
841-318 for details
Wanted: someone with bus or truck going to
Lewisville, OR. Call 415-8978-3-86 for
Lawrence. Pay call: 415-8978-3-86.
MIDDLEWAY
Do The LEGWORK For You!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
for Airline tickets)
FOR RENT to male or female student. Nice
building located on campus. Parking and utilities paid.
block from Union. Parking and utilities paid.
APARTMENT-SPACES, clean and quiet 2-bed
apartment. Located in a prime location
1530 IUSt, shown at 10:30:16 am and
7:45 pm each day.
TRAILRIDGE, by the country club, wall to wall with woodwork. Complete electric kitchen, private gartner bakeries, laundry room, BBQ grills in courtyard, 1, 2, and 8 bedroom apartments. Phone: 855-723-8533.
SUA / Maupintour
JAYHAWKER HAWKES APARTMENTS are on
the campus near the 31st Street building.
gifts, with utilities paid 841-792-6310.
PHONE 843-1211
travel service
FOR RENT - A new 2 bedroom apartment with
a spacious living room, carpeted storage, NASH
building permit, and utilities.
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS. 1723-1749 West 24th.
Now leasing 1-leaf and a bedroom furnished by
a master suite, air-conditioned,
carpet, disposal, all electric kitchen,
laundry facilities, refrigerator, dishwasher,
toilet, Apt. 3. Appt. 841-6252 or
Apt. 841-7652.
Rose KEYBOARD
APARTMENT - One and two room, furniture furnished. For males Near downtown. No pets.
House for rent - 3 stores, 6 bedroom, 1½ bath,
garage, hardwood floors, brick wall, black band from UNIVERSITY 849-282-9822.
Area's Largest Selection
GIBSON
KUSTON
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GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Friday Nite
1903 Mass. 843-3007
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
- Silver and Turquoise Indian Jewelry
- Open 8-5 Mon.-Sat.
- Stained Glass
1-5 Sun.
Museum of Natural History
Dyche Hall
---
Make Your Spring Break Reservations NOW!
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest—900 Mass
A BUNNY ON A BICYCLE
Apartment for rent - private entrance, completely furnished. Parking, business center, classroom, parking, business center, professor or graduate student.
Furnished apartments for rent at 19 West 14th. One and three bedrooms, Summer Suite. Call Jaime Cajal at 844-753-2060.
App. for Rent. Acreas from Olive Hill For-
mented by the City of Bakersfield. Availablely immediately. Call after €60.
1. Bedroom 2 lodge apt., full carpet, A/C, com-
puters, TV, dishwasher, washer/dryer,
841-5135 or if no answer call 841-5065.
3-27
Roominate wanted to share 2 bedroom apt.
Male or Male. References: M-735-761. F-20-
30.
Room to rent to college female includes furnished room. Close to Campus. $25/mo. Call Kathy 613-478-9000.
Apartment-formatted bedroom, livroom, kitchen, living room $90, utilities paid 1042 Ohio Call 842-697-3851
TYPING
Experienced thesis typet. Close to campus. 841-
4890. Mtu. 3-6
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other misc. typing. Have electric typewriter with pica xtra. Accurate and prompt responses to spelling corrected. Phd: 843-9544. Ms. Wright
Typing in my house. IBM Selectric Pica type.
Typing on keyboard. Prima type. Accurate work. Call Kit 841-229-2850.
EXCELLENT and EXPERIENCED TYPEBAT with
sustained breeze. Three times, term papers, ditto-
ing of research papers, term papers, ditto-
ing of research papers.
Experienced Typist will do the thesis, dissertations,
torm letters and miscellaneous typing. Call Pam
Brown for 501-672-8930.
PERSONAL
Safety arm lights only 99c at Ride On Bicycles.
Come see why Waxman Candles has been grown so
large since five years. WAXMAN CANDLERS:
15, fifteen years. WAXMAN CANDLERS: 15,
fifteen years.
Interested in no-frills low-cost jet travel to Europe, the Middle East, the Far East, Africa, or South America? You can help you find the least expensive way for getting where you want to go. Phone us立即咨询。
Waxman Candles make cannles that burn from 8 hours in 40°F, good from 16 hours in 80°F. $20 for 80°F candles, $30 for 80°F candles.
The man on a bike Thursday night at 7:30 by
Tuesday. Thank you for saving me from being attacked
Thank you for saving me from being attacked
Lost—dark red wallet, Reward. 864-3347. 3-8
LOST
Liverpool edorwood apartments
19
SURFACE ENERGY (WET)
INVERSE ENERGY (DRY)
Lost - A garnet ring lost on campus in first weeks.
Wait, the text says "lost" and "first weeks".
Let me look at the image again.
It's "Lost - A garnet ring lost on campus in first weeks."
Yes, it looks like "Lost - A garnet ring lost on campus in first weeks."
REWARD for return of navy blue pure taken
from store in order to purchase new gear.
no questions, 80-363 REWARD 3-4 d
(12)
842-2500
COUPLE, want round-trip, transportation, any point in travel during your trip. **COUPLE, want round-trip, transportation, any point in travel during your trip.** 748-728-7138
Lost on 3-17-14 "Tortoise shell, photography, pro-
fessional work," found, please call 435-8
Reward glayly with gifts.
BIVER CITY CTYB BEPAIR-815 - Vermont, 614-493-0666
BIVER CITY CTYB BEPAIR-815 - Vermont, 614-493-0666
other replaces. Unreserved. Resources. Beep
other replaces. Unreserved. Resources. Beep
Lost: German Shepherd 2 yrs, old, black &
Lost: German Shepherd name of name Jenny. If you
lose your name, 842-8783.
Lawrence Rental Exchange
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
RIDES RIDERS
Experienced guitarist seeks band. 841-5644. 3-21
FOUND
Found…Half-grown man tan dog with black
nose. Please call: 811-642-5432 & Lt.
Irishman. Please call: 811-642-5432
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
CEDARWOOD APARTMENTS
- Convenient
- Clean
- KU Bus Service
RaO
TaO
WE FEATURE:
- Jerseyss (cotton, double knit nylon mesh)
- T-Shirts
843-1116
2414 Ousdahl
Corner of 12th and Indiana
942 1059
- Sweat Suits
- Tennis Shoes
- Tube Socks
- Golf & Tennis Shirts
- Golf & Tennis Shirts
• Jewelry (Greek & Independent)
• Party Favors
• Coaching Jackets
• Handball Equipment
Gym Shorts
Instant Lettering & Multi Colored Crests
Sales-Service
1811 W. 6th Lawrence, Kansas
843-3333
HORIZONS
HONDA
Parts & Accessories
SUNSHINE
10
Wednesday, March 6, 1974
(2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) (53) (54) (55) (56) (57) (58) (59) (60) (61) (62) (63) (64) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) (71) (72) (73) (74) (75) (76) (77) (78) (79) (80) (81) (82) (83) (84) (85) (86) (87) (88) (89) (90) (91) (92) (93) (94) (95) (96) (97) (98) (99) (100)
University Daily Kansan
Creek...
From Page One
"thumbs down" on the alternate plan.
"The plan is entirely unacceptable." be
satisfied.
The county had planned construction of a $100,000 bridge over the creek and removal of two others before the Corps changed its mind, he said.
"We had the plans all drawn and were ready to let for bids," he said.
under the alternate plan, the new bridge probably would not be necessary, he said, but the county would then have to rebuild the other two.
Cragan also said that the additional cost to the city and the drainage district under the alternate plan probably would be at least double the Corps' estimate.
The alternate plan, be said, would place the levees in the middle of valuable farmland south of the creek, which he said probably would be just as damaging to the environment as the original plan was supposed to be.
"THEIR ASSERTION," HE said, "is that it will be a tremendous savings to the U.S. government—at an additional cost to the county's taxpayers."
The alternate plan was so far down on the Corps list of possibilities when the county first evaluated the project and began making plans, he said, that "it was not even
A joint city, county and drainage district letter protesting the Corps' change of mind was sent earlier this month to Corps Chairman John E. Kawasaki of the Kansas Congressional delegation.
The letter notes that the new plan would leave 480 acres of land unprotected along the bank of the creek, between the creek and the new levee site.
"This community has always placed a high premium on the matter of honoring commitments," the letter states, "and it would seem a poor example for the Corps of Engineers to change not only the contract but the rules relative to this worthwhile project.
"THERE IS NO doubt that if the contractual relationship existed between individuals or private corporations an action could have been taken, damages would bring quick results."
EASTERN RAILWAYS
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
Joyce Svoboda, Chapman freshman, found
an empty chair to fill an art class requirement was
a great success.
to get in a phone booth in the basement of Strong Hall.
Meir.
From Page One
. .
minister, Moshe Dayan, informed the prime minister that he was ready to serve in the cabinet.
The dramatic turnabout came at an extraordinary meeting of the cabinet, which was called to discuss the state of development and an important development might have cropped up on the Middle East scene that prompted Dayan to retract his decision to stay out of the next session.
The official announcement, however, gave no hint of an impending national emergency. It said Meir "responded to the plea by asking the president's plea" to remain as band of the government.
The cabinet met under the title of Foreign Affairs and Security Committee, which automatically imposes a news blackout on its deliberations.
The decision by Israel's two major leaders to reverse threats to resign came after weeks of a political crisis that began in January. The government had appealed parliamentary majority in Dec. elections
Dayan refused to remain as defense minister in a minority government because of criticism of his handling of the October Middle East war and because he said he favored a national unity government embracing the right-wing opposition Iliakd
Mir steamed out of a partly meeting two days ago and vowed to resign after failing to comply.
Earlier yesterday more than 500 members of the Labor party's 615-member Central Committee gave Meir an over-turn to accept her nomination, a year-old premier didn't attend the meeting.
The Laborites passed a resolution, with only four abstensions, urging the immediate formation of an active government led by Golda Meir."
While Dayan was threatening to resign, Meir had nominated Yitzhak Rabin, former ambassador to Washington and a former chief of staff, to be defense minister.
The fragile minority cabinet proposed by Meir would be charged with handling, among other things, negotiations with the Arabs through Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. It would represent only 88 of the 120 seats in the Knesset, or parliament.
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Cloudy day.
Forecast: Partly cloudy change of rain tonight. High in upper fifties, low in mid 30s.
KANSAN
84th Year, No.105
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Thursday, March 7, 1974
Maiden Names Gain Popularity With Brides
See Story Page 5
THE RAILWAY BASEBALL CROSSING MATCH WAS A GREAT COME. THE PLAYERS RECEIRED A LOT OF FANBOYS, AND THE ENTERTAINMENT WERE VERY HUGE. THE FANBOYS WERE SHOWN BY THEIR MUSIC, THEIR TEAM MARKS, AND THEIR ACTION. THE BOWLING WAS A VERY EASY MATCH. THE BOWLING WAS A VERY EASY MATCH. THE BOWLING WAS A VERY EASY MATCH. THE BOWLING WAS A VERY EASY MATCH.
Kansan Staff Photo by CARL DAVAZ
Victory Souvenir
John Payne, Kansas City, Kan., junior, waves a basketball net over the heads of jubilant Jayhawk fans after KU beat Kansas State 60-55 last night. The win
clinched the Big Eight title for KU and also qualified the team for the NCAA playoffs
Nixon Consents to Interview But Rules Out Cross-Exam
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon is willing to be interviewed by a few members of the House committee studying whether to pass the bill, a white House lawyer said yesterday.
He said such a meeting could take place in the committee wasn't satisfied with sworn answers to written questions—another offer tendered yesterday at a hearing in U.S.
Nixon's attorney, James D. St. Clair, also took the extraordinary court session that the President was ready to turn over to him. "I do not know what the recordum he previously gave the grand jury."
AFTER HEARING from lawyers for the defendants, the White House, the committee, and the special prosecutor, said he was not giving any admonishment. There was no indication when he would rule.
The hearing was called by U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica to determine what disposition he should make of a secret grand jury report returned last Friday with the indictments of seven former White House and campaign aides of the President's.
During the recess, St. Clair told newsmen there would be no objection to the President talking to committee members under oath. But at the end of the court day he said he was referring to answers to written meetings.
He declined to say again that the President would not object to be sworn for the meeting with the House members. Such a meeting would not be a cross-
examination but an interview, St. Clair said, adding, "To sure the committee
He contemplated that the meeting would take place at the White House with perhaps only the chairman and the ranking minority member present.
THE JUDICIAL COMMITTEE will meet today to receive St. Clair's form.
St. Clair told newsmen the material to be turned over to the committee would be everything given to the three grand juries bearing Waterate and related matters.
Some members of the committee said
you might still press f=e to a subpoena to
get information from the committee.
items furnished to the grand jury, if the President chose not to release them.
At the hearing, it was disclosed publicly for the first time that the grand jury asked that the material it gathered in 28 months of investigation be forwarded to the intangible inquiry.
Lawyers from executive, legislative and judicial branches argued whether Sirica should turn over the report to the House inquiry.
THE WHITE HOUSE said it took no position on the matter since it was turning over the materials anyway. The special prosecutor asked that the grand jury's recommendation be followed and that the report be given to the committee. Lawyers
for the seven men inducted by the grand jury last Friday opposed transmission of the
It is unanimous that this good jury must remain mute," said Philip Lacovara, speaking for special prosecutor Leon Jaworski, who was in the courtroom.
Lacovera said that although the report was pertinent to the impaction inquiry it was not an official decision.
He said it "would be unreasonable and unrealistic" to withhold the report from "the impeachment process which is of tremendous importance to this country."
JOIN DOAR, counsel to the committee,
argued that the inquiry was entitled to the
judgment.
Nixon Denies Authorizing Payoffs
See NIXON Page 2
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon said last night he never authorized any payoffs or clemency to silence Watergate defendants, and declared himself a "clean man" would be wrong.
Nixon then supported the testimony of his former top aide, H. R. Haldenman, who has been indicted for perjury for quolting the mayor to a rally in March 21 that payoffs would be wrong.
"I know what I said, I know what I meant,
I know what I did." the President said.
Streakers Add Dash to Celebration
Rv the KANSAN STAFF
There were fat ones and skinny ones
short ones and long ones—people, that is.
More than 75 streakers, including at least one faculty member, and a crowd of about 10,000 spectators swarmed Jayhawk Boulevard before midnight last night to celebrate the basketball victory over the adversity and to engage in the rites of spring.
What the demonstration lacked in organization, it made up in spontaneity. One
student said the incident "had the appearance of a street dance."
The crowd gathered in front of Watson Library and waited for the action to start as bottle rocks and roman candles zoomed into the room, where a pile of marijuana and beer were in the air.
After several cheers of "Streak!" a male climbed to the railing of the library stairs
Spotlights trained on him.
"I have one question," he shouted. "Why did you all come out here?"
"To streak!" the crowd answered.
"Then why don't you take off your clothes?" he asked.
Suddenly, about six spectators turned
into a mob of self-fell off of the crowd down
Jawhawk Bayou.
They stopped at the Chi Omega fountain and perched naked on top to catch their
"This beats Burt Reynolds," said one student.
Another suggested that the University become a nudist colony.
One streaker challenged the campus
ranist to compete in a streaking contest.
While some streakers were dashing up and down Juyhawk Boulevard, others led the way.
He told a nationally televised and broadcast news conference, his second in 9 days, that others reading transcripts or notes on the conversation might reach different conclusions.
"But I know what I meant. I meant the whole transaction was wrong." he said.
Leaders of the group at Oliver addressed the crowd from second floor windows and then disappeared inside the building when policemen carved.
NIXON OFFERED sworn testimony, in writing or before top members of the House Judiciary Committee in its impeachment inquiry. He said he wanted to speed that process, and was confident the panel would find him guilty of impoacable crimes.
he repeated his lawyers' offer to turn to the committee all tapes and documents provided to the Watergate judge. But the President said he wouldn't provide masses of White House material for a report to 'paw through in a fishing expedition.'
See STREAKERS Page 10
The President said he had no intention of offering clemency to former aides facing criminal action because of Watergate, although he didn't rule out clemency because of personal tragedy or other individual situations.
THE DISPUTED Halldeman testemony was a central point. Halldeman told the Senate Watergate committee that the President had said on March 21 that $1
million could be raised to pay off defendants "but it would be wrong."
Nixon discussed in detail the March 21
Nikon with Halldeman and then-White
Brown.
He said Dean told him then, for the first time, that Watergate defendants had received payments for their silence. Nixon said he told Dean that money alone wouldn't work, that it would have to be linked with clenchey, and that both would be wrong.
—Declared "the back of the energy crisis has been broken," adding that both energy and food prices will drop later this year to 10 per cent, "that there will not be a recession in 1974."
—COMMENDED THE SENATE for upholding his veto of emergency energy legislation containing an oil price rollback provision. He said the Senate action vetoo longer lines at gasoline stations and vetoo the rationing of gas.
—Said dre predictions of Republican defeats in the 1974 congressional elections would prove be wrong. Republicans have lost three out of four special House electors.
—Agreed with a questioner that either pariary or obstruction of justice would be important.
The students met with Charles Oldfather, University of Kansas attorney, Linda Triplett and Mason Landau of the Consumer Protection Agency.
Air Jayhawk Refunds Discussed by Students
Students with tickets for the air Jayhawk Tours flight to Jamaica met yesterday to discuss actions they might take to have their money refunded after a U.S. District Court judge in Kansas City, Kan., issued a ruling Monday that the restraining order was issued Tuesday.
There is no way Ray Robinson, president and general manager of the tours, can be trusted to give his honesty.
There is the possibility that he could turn the flight over to another airline, she said.
He gave the group a list of several local lawyers they might consult.
two or three members to consult a lawyer.
"I am unable to represent individuals or
You might be able to get a local lawyer
to take this on a contingent basis," he said.
"I still don't know what to do, except wait until something develops," said Mike Moors, the City City, Kan., senior. "I want to get my bread back any way possible."
"Even if the funds are gotten, I'd like criminal charges to be made," said Betsy
Unless he received further information before Saturday of another legitimate airline, there was no way Robinson could have been reached. He didn't even know that, there was a plane.
He said anyone who was not at the meeting should contact the Consumer Protection Agency office or attend the meeting at 4 this afternoon in the Trail Room of the Kansas
"We are trying to get a complete passenger list," said Landau.
Landrañ suggested that every group member send a registered letter to Robinson
PILOTS IN THE BUILDING
Jana Rasmussen, Overland Park junior, enjoys the sun from her room in Oliver Hall
Rape Victim Thought It Wouldn't Happen to Her
By ANN GARDNER
By ANN GARDNER
Kansas Staff Reporter
Kansan Staff Reporter
She was walking to the University of Kansas campus at about 4:30 p.m., Feb. 3. In front of the KU News Bureau at 1400 Louisiana St. a man approached her and asked her a question. Then he grabbed her and raped her.
Her assailant was later identified as the man Lawrence police officers think is responsible for 15 to 28 raps or attempted raps.
She hadn't thought it would happen to her, especially in the distance. But it did.
In an interview with a Kansan reporter, the victim talked about the attack, the aftermath and her reactions:
A. What was really strange to me was that it was a cold day and he wasn't wearing a coat. I noticed him when he walked by. First, we passed each other going in opposite directions and the next thing I knew he was coming up behind me and asking me a question. Oh, he must be forlorn', and I asked her what was cold since he wasn't wearing a coat. He was pretty friendly. He was very nice.
Q. Could you describe to me what happened when you were attacked? How did he approach you?
Q. THIS WAS IN FRONT of the news bureau?
A. Yes, I was just about in front of the news bureau when he asked me what time it was. Then we only talked for a little bit and he grabbed my arm. He told me not to worry, I couldn't figure out what was going on. He told me, "If you don't say anything or don't give me any trouble, you won't get hurt" and I thought "Okay."
A. No, I couldn't believe how frightening it was. It just never come to me that I would be so frightened that I couldn't fight
Q. What did the rapist look like? Could you give me a more exact description? Did the composite drawing in the Kansan
Q. So you didn't really struggle or put up a fight?
A. The eyes in the composite aren't right. The eyes are more heavy-lided. They were small and dark. He looked as if he had a tan, a darker skin coloring than most people, but still Anglo. He was about 6 feet 1, give or take an inch, broad shoulders, but not large at all. His hair looked like that in the composite, a light brown, which, from the way they talk, turns blond in the sum-
Q. What was the first thing you did after the attack?
A. I ran to a friend's house about a block away.
Q. DID YOU CALL someone then?
A. One of the guys called the rape counseling center and they said, "Gather to Watkins and call the police."
Said, Gertrude of Waltham said,
"So, we went to Watkins. What happened there?"
A. They sat me down and the police came. I talked to them for a. and gave them the description so they could start looking for him. I talked to them some more and then the doctor came and examined them more and the police came. I think half the difference were there.
Q. When you were giving the policeman information, did they give you any trouble?
A. Oh no, they were just really nice. You read in magazine articles and stuff that they are just really suspicious and they'll never believe that they didn't invite the attack. It isn't something like that. They were just really nice, especially when they found out who the guy was. They said "Oh no, not again," because I guess it had been a couple of months.
Q. BEFORE YOU WERE ATTACKED, did you ever consider the possibility that you might be raped?
A. Not really.
B. Were you ever scared to go out and walk by yourself?
A. Not really. At night, I kind of tried to stick to the places I knew were lighted, but it never occurred to me that it would happen in the daytime. I'm from a large city and we have no problem there. I think in many ways away from them. You go to the small towns and you hear about how backward and innocent small towns are. You don't think of things like that going on.
O. Were you aware of the rape statistics in Lawrence?
A. Not at all. Since these articles have come out in the Kansan, my friends are all saying, "Wow, I had no idea that this was going on." Everyone is really concerned about it, whereas they'd never really thought about it before.
Q. It's been about a month now since the attack, how do you feel about it now?
A. IT MAKES ME NERVOUS to walk anywhere by myself. It makes me angry. I think just in the past week it's started to make me really angry, because I feel like my freedom is being infringed upon.
...to you have any advice to give to other women on campus, something that they can do to avoid being attacked, or
surrounded by them.
See RAPE Page 2
2.
Thursday, March 7, 1974
University Daily Kansan
news capsules / the associated press
Striking Miners Accept Contract in Britain
The leaders of Britain's 250,000 striking coal miners accepted night last one-year, $230 million pay package designed to end the nation's greasest
The 25-man executive of the miners' union voted 25 to 2 to accept the deal after 19 hours of hardening with the state-run coal board.
Joseph Gormley, president of the union, said the men would go back to the mines by Monday, ending a bitter dispute that has dragged on for nearly four years.
Ending the strike and resuming the flow of coal that fires 70 per cent of the country's power—permitting cancellation of the three-day work week now imposed on many British firms and factories—was the first order of business for Prime Minister Harold Wilson's new Labor government.
The Kansas Senate Ways and Means Committee postponed action yesterday on the huge money bill that would give faculty members at state colleges and universities the pay increases recommended by the state Board of Regents.
However, State Sen. Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, the committee commissioned predicted yesterday that the committee would approve faculty pay increases of 10 per cent at the University of Kansas and Wichita State and 11 per cent at Kansas State and the state colleges at Pittsburgh, Emporia and
Action Postponed on Faculty Pay Raise
Gov. Robert Docking recommended 8.5 per cent increases.
Senate Fails to Override Energy Bill Veto
The Senate failed yesterday to override President Nixon's veto of emergency energy legislation providing for an oil price roll-back.
The vote was 58 to 40, eight votes short of the two-thirds majority needed to override the veto, which Nixon announced earlier in the day.
Moments before, the House voted for a crude oil price rollback similar to the one contained in the energy bill vetoed by President Nixon.
The vote marked the death of the energy bill, which Congress had wrestled with since it first was introduced by Senate Interior Committee Chairman Ralph Nader.
Salary Increases Rejected by Senators
Election-year pay raises for members of Congress, federal judges and top executive branch of ficials was voted down by the Senate yesterday.
Election-year pay raises for members of Congress, federal judges and top executive branch of fiscals were voted down by the Senate yesterday. The House action is necessary. The Senate vote was enough to kill the salary increases President Nixon had included in the budget he submitted to Congress.
Rape Victim . . .
From Page One
A. The main thing that I can think of it to have someone walking with you, I really don't think he would attack anyone who was with another person. Probably, from what the psychiatrists say, it's better not to fight back, because it might make him violent.
He's fairly large. If he does attack you and you can't get away from him, try to be level-headed and look at him, his clothing and what he's wearing. Don't ask me about it. I didn't look at his hands for jewelry, his fingernails. You'd never think of looking at the fingernails. Look for jewelry at a high school class ring. Look at his shoes. That's another thing they keep on their feet in the hallway, their shoes. Look for scars, just anything that it would be possible to identify him by.
Right after I was raped, I had all these
reactions. I really degraded myself for having these reactions because I thought, "Why am I not strong? Why can't I be stronger?" And I like to be a little superhuman if we can.
I think one thing you should do if you are attacked is not hesitate to talk about it. It talk and talk about it, even if you think it might be embarrassing. The minute you just try to keep it inside and pretend it isn't there or just subdue it, you're going to be in trouble, because something that traumatic can't just be set aside to move to work it all out. It's really hard to do.
I felt that I was being such a burden to my friends, because I just couldn't stand to be alone.
People shouldn't hesitate to call the rape counselors. She was such a help.
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John J. Wilson, attorney for Haldenm and Ehrilchian, said that no grand jury in the history of the District of Columbia District Court had issued such a report and that court rules barred its transmission to any nonjudicial proceeding.
- Worlds of Fun tickets
report, Sirica asked whether there had been any discussion that it might be advisable to delay the inquiry until the Watergate cover-up trial is finished.
Nixon Would Allow...
From Page One
The judge said the date for the trial had tentatively been set for Sept. 9.
"The House Judiciary Committee has not considered that," Dear told the judge.
But in answer to another question from the judge, Dour said that the committee had adopted stringent rules designed to keep the information secret.
Friday, along with a bulging satchel of evidence when the grand jury indicted H. R. Haldeman, John D. Ehrlichman, John N. Mitchell, and four other former White House or re-election committee aides for conspiracy in the Watergate cover-up.
The sealed report was handed to Sirica
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1603 W. 15th Lawrence, Kansas
NOTICE
The Association of University Residence Halls (A.U.R.H.) is holding its annual election for officers on March 21 at 6:30 p.m., McCollum Hall meeting room. The positions open are: President, Vice President, Assembly Chairperson, Secretary, Treasurer, and Communications Coordinator. Residents of the University residence halls are encouraged to run for these offices. In light of the Affirmative Action Program adopted by the University of Kansas, women and minority students are particularly encouraged to run for these offices. Further information and election procedures can be obtained from Jan Stokes, AURH Vice President, by calling 864-4041.
Wilderness Discovery
Equipment Rental
Through Wilderness Discovery, the thrill and excitement of outdoor camping and packing is offered to all students, faculty and staff for a small users fleet. Wilderness Discovery offers top brands in backpacking like North Face, Kelty, SVEA, Sigg and Bluet, as well as equipment for the tailgate camper in popular Coleman merchandise. Wilderness Discovery is run by students and is funded by the Student Union and SUA. Persons having questions are asked to call SAU at 844-3477, or come by the office. Hours for check-out are 9:00:50 Monday thru Friday.
Items Available Number Available Day Rate Weekend Rate 10 Day Rate
Coleman Tents .4 $1.50 $3.00 $12.00
North Face Tents .6 1.50 3.00 12.00
Kelly Packs & Frames .8 .75 1.50 6.00
Trailwise Packs & Frames .4 .75 1.50 6.00
SVEA Stoves .6 .40 .75 3.00
Bluet Stoves .1 .40 .75 3.00
Coleman Stoves .4 .50 1.00 4.00
Fuel—1 pint .10 .15 .25 1.00
2-Man Cook Kits .8 .25 .50 2.00
4-Man Cook Kits .2 .50 1.00 4.00
Water Bottles—1 qt .10 .25 .25 1.00
Axes .2 .15 .50 1.00
Hatchets .2 .15 .25 1.00
Tarps (12×12) & (9×12) .4 .25 .50 1.00
Coleman Lanterns .4 .50 1.00 4.00
First-Aid Supplies 4 packages
(Rafes available for groups of 4 or more)
Entrenching Shovels ... 2 .15 .25 1.00
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 7, 197
3
EUROPE SUMMER 74
mexico
DATES: June 10 to August 3, 1974
COST: $365-390 *
for Kansas residents
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
Contact Professor Jon Vincent;
Department of Spanish or
the Foreign Study Office,
208 Strong Hall.
RUSSIA
DATES: June 11 to August 13, 1974
COST: $1990 *
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
Contact Professor Joseph L. Conrad,
Department of Slavic Languages and
Literatures or the Foreign Study Office,
206 Strong Hall.
YUGOSLAVIA
DATES: Approximately June 10 to August 16, 1974
DATEs: Approximately June 10
to August 16, 1974
COST: Room and board in university
dormitories, tuition and fees,
and upfair from New York to
Yugoslavia and return not
yet established.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
Contact Joseph L. Conrad, Department of Slavic Languages and Literature or the Foreign Study Office, 308强 Hall.
SPAIN
DATEs: Approximately June 23 to August 18, 1974
COST: 6950 *
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
Context Professor W. B. Blue,
Department of Spanish or the
Foreign Study Office.
208 Strong Hall.
ENGLAND Scotland & Ireland
DATE: June 23 to August 18, 1974
COST: $995
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
Professor Thurston Moore,
Department of English or
Foreign Study Office, 206 Strong Hall.
FRANCE
DATES: Approximately June 23 to August 18, 1974
COST: $995 *
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
Contact Professor John R. Williams,
Department of French or the Foreign Study Office, 206 Strong Hall.
ITALY
DATES: July 10 to August 10, 1974
COST: $990^+$
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
summer study abroad '74
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
Contact Professor James Seaver,
Department of History, Professor Robert
Engagss, Department of Art History or the
Foreign Study Office, 208 Strong Hall.
GERMANY
DATES: May 28 to July 26, 1974
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
Contact Professor Henry F. Fullerwiden,
Department of Garmanic Languages and
Literatures or the Foreign Study Office.
206 Strong Hall.
COST: $1065 $
SPONSORED BY:
FOREIGN STUDY OFFICE
Application Deadline:
April 15, 1974
Financial Aid Deadline:
March 15, 1974
For more information on these programs or other opportunities to study abroad, please contact:
Dean J. A. Burke
Mrs. Rush Hull
206 Strong Hall
84-364-361
In cooperation with SUA Summer Flights 864-3477
- Costs subject to changes necessitated by fluctuations in airline fares and/or currency valuations.
SUA SUMMER FLIGHTS
All fares round-trip, taxes included, subject to change due to CAB, IATA, and fuel increases.
Eligibility: University of Kansas students, faculty, staff, and their immediate families. The KU Medical Center is included.
Connecting flights on TWA are available from KCI to Chicago on all dates for $60 round trip.
A
1) Chicago-Luxembourg May 20-July 30 $321 Icelandic Airlines
All Flights FAA & CAB Approved
2) Chicago-Luxembourg May 20-Aug.13 $321 Icelandic Airlines
3) Chicago-Luxembourg Icelandic Airlines May 28-July 26 $321
4) New York-Luxembourg Icelandic Airlines May 23-July 25 $250
5) Chicago-Paris June 23-Aug.18 $304 Trans International Airlines
6) Chicago-Paris July 7-Aug.18 $304 Trans International Airlines
For deadline information, flight brochures and contracts or any other student-related travel info, visit the SUA office.
Initial Deadline March 22
Sponsored by: Student Union Activities 864-3477
Minimum group for Icelandic is 25.
Minimum group for TIA is 40.
Minimum group for TWA is 10.
4
Thursday, March 7, 1974
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
White Males Lose Out
For some time there have been jokes about how one has to be a woman or a member of an ethnic minority group to get ahead these days. The difference now is that people are no longer laughing.
According to a story in the Wall Street Journal of Feb. 28, white males in the middle management levels of many large corporations are frustrated by what they consider to be reverse discrimination. A growing number of these men believe that they are being passed on from man simply because they are white males while less qualified non-whites and women are moving up the corporate ladder.
Of course, some of these complaints may be imagined. Undoubtedly, the white male may have certain preconceived notions about his abilities and he may not be willing to admit that there are women or blacks better qualified than he for promotion. How much pressure is discrimination is imaginary is difficult to say, but there are instances of real discrimination as well as imaginary ones.
Marco DeFunis Jr., for example, graduated with honors from the University of Washington in 1970. He went on to the University of Washington School of Law and was rejected both times. After the second rejection,
There is something patently wrong with a system that discriminates against a person on the basis of sex or race. There is something equally wrong, however, with a system that doesn't encourage a person to advance to the limits of his ability. Nothing is achieved by replacing one inequity with another.
The issues present in DeFunis' case pose a dilemma. If the affirmative action type of programs which fostered this reverse discrimination are allowed to flourish, it may destroy the concept of advancement by merit. Completely rejecting these programs, however, might stifle all opportunity for advancement for blacks and women. Neither situation is desirable.
peruis sued the law school, and during the trial it was revealed that the law school had been giving ill-fitted minority group applicants.
The court ordered that DeFunis be admitted, and he is now in his last semester as a law student. His case, however, has not been settled. The case was appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court which recently heard oral arguments. DeFunis' case has stirred a great deal of interest and it could be as important as the Brown v. Board of Education desegregation landmark.
John Bender
Students Go On Streak
There's something really unnererving about sitting down to write an editorial about streaking and sneaker shredding, so you steer the streakers dashing past the room.
Just what is the point of this mad behavior?
They went by in a blur, prompting an outburst of excited comment in the Kansan newsroom: "Didia see that?" "Jeez."
The recent warm weather has been pleasing, but it's hard to believe that anyone would be so pleased by it that he would feel compelled to run around outside in the nude.
One must hope that the two streakers didn't dash around the campus after leaving Flint Hall. If they did, they probably scared the hell out of several rape-conscious KU women.
It's possible that the streakers are all members of some sort of weird nudist colony track squad. Even so, one would think that they
could find a spot slightly more than the campus to praesides
The question remains, however,
Why streak?
Presumably, the point of streaking is to do something outrageous without endangering people and without breaking too many laws.
KU could charge $4 a person admission. The turnout probably would raise enough money to lower the activity fee.
Better still, let's make all of the streakers transfer to the University of Colorado. Then they really would be the Buffers.
Chuck Potter
Herbert M. Baus, a Republican, is founding partner of Baus and Ross, the insurance firm; minority member of President Xincong victorious California campaign in the 1960 presidential election and was involved in many other Nixon efforts. This is his open memo to President Clinton.
By HERBERT M. BAUS Special to the Los Angeles Times
You still have a choice. Whether to depart the scene with honor or to end the Republican tradition as its last elected president, rupturing a nation that has weathered two centuries of storm and strife by seeking to save your job at the cost of becoming a symbol of moral turpitude and duplicity in high office.
As one who supported and rooted for you in every race you've run—and worked for and advised you in many—I suggest the time has come for you to bow out. This is not only the best but now the only way for you to maintain that patience that has been your constant goal.
Your innocence or guilt is no longer the paramount issue of the unfolding drama that has become the crucial event of your life.
The paramount issue has become whether the country will be ripped apart by your impeachment for a colony of crimes that are not being prosecuted—office—or whether you will go away, quietly.
Given the sorry circumstances, my advice—and I speak as an old-all—is that you stay in place.
Memo to Nixon For Good of All, It's Time to Quit
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper Kansan Telephone Numbers UN-14519
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and special events, for free to all students a semester, $15 a year. Second class postage paid by the student. Rate: $15 a semester payment in student activity fee advertised offered to all students without regard to their grade level. The student press are not necessarily those of the University.
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser ... Susanne Shaw
Editor        Hal Ritter
Associate Editors    Chuck Potter,
Campaign Editors    Zimmermann
Editorial Editor    Eric Mover
Feature Editor     Linda Hales
Gallery Editor     Gary Hill
Reviewers Editor    Carol Gown
News Editors      Don Kinney
News Editor      McAfee McFrenner, Chuck Potter, Mike Rieker
Copy Chairs      Mefferen,
Copy Writers      Kathy Tusing, Eleanor
Wire Editors      Elise Ritter, Suni Smith.
Associate Campus Editor    Larry Fish
Assistant Campus Editor    Larry Fish
Assistant Campus Editor    Lary Fish
Assistant Feature Editor    Dian Yuanmeng
Editorial Feature Editor    Dian Yuanmeng
Editorial Feature Editor    Dian Yuanmeng
Light, Bunny Mini, Love, Bob Crawhall
Photographers    Carl Davaz, Dave Cronshaw
Cartoonists    Steve Carpenter, Pat Mazy
Makeup Editors      Don Kinney, Bob Macrote-
Ann McFrenner, Chuck Potter, Mike Rieker
business Adviser . . . Nel Adams
Readers Respond
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Criticism Accepted
We at KU-Y would like to thank Linda Doherty for helping us, via her Feb 28 editorial "Rock Chall Integrity" to generate our nationwide evaluation of Rock Chalk Revue.
Liberal Mentors Scorn Athletics
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
Mr. Hal Ritter's excellent article of Feb. 28 does much to bring to light some of the problems facing athletes who attend our University. However, he fails to mention the additional "up hill fight" created by liberal mentors who find little value in athletics and personal health. For example, such mentors can offer guidance on a university campus," and "If one can be anything else, can be always be a jock," don't help a bit.
Now, Plato wrote in regard to the education of youth, "Send them to the master of physical training so that the bodies may better minister to the virtuous mind." Unfortunately, the negative attitude of liberal mentors regarding athletics and public education is carried into the public schools by teachers trained at the University.
Socrates remarked, "No citizen has a right to be an amateur in the matter of physical training . . . what a disgrace it is for a man to grow old without ever seeing the beauty and strength of which his body is Well. even our most artificiate liberal men are still too much difficulty in arguing that Old Socrates was nothing more than a "dumb jock." Really.
Edward J. Paris Lawrence Special student
As the sponsoring group of the revue, we accept the criticism about the lack of responsible management. In our efforts to respond to that criticism we have arranged
Thus, after forty years of public education dominated by the liberal view, one finds American children doing poorly in physical education when compared to, say, Japanese children.
Edward J. Paris
for an open meeting to evaluate this year's experience and to set guidelines for next
The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. March 19 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. Representatives of all participating groups in this year's and past years' revues are invited to attend. Any interested individuals or groups on campus are also welcome.
Eleanor Burchill
Obscure Discourse
KU-Y coordinator
As a professional social work has consistently clarified its view that such an identity with professional expertise does not need to contradict the major goals of public service by restricting the development of services necessary to insect service needs, p. K-3).
To the Editor:
Never have I seen a review that more completely missed the point. From her disappointment at seeing "amateur" productions, one can imagine her as a small town Kansas girl coming to the big city for fame and expecting the likes of Broadway.
A few days ago I received my copy of this year's University of Kansas Bulletin. In leafing through it I came across the graphic headed Social Work as a Profession.
Could someone please explain to me what this piece of gobbledygook means?
W. Keith Percival
She doesn't understand that Rock Chalk Revue isn't an attempt to insure big-time chance to be participants, rather a chance to be funniest participants in college days of the 50s when so many
I would like to comment on Gloria
Ibarger* on the Rock Chalk
Reuben* in *The Lord of the Rings*.
W. Keith Percival Associate Professor of Linguistics
Review Misses Point
To the Editor:
I had not previously seen any reviews by Tranbarger, and that is easy to understand. She lacks both the necessary understanding and talent.
I went to Rock Chalk Reveal with several friends, and none of us were disappointed. Perhaps our expectations don't match Tranbarzer's, but so what?
colleges put on so many skits. Everyone enjoyed them then.
After reading this revue, I felt as pained as she must have been when she wrote it, and I'm left with just one question: Is Gloria Tranbarger for real?
A problem that I think needs attention is the lack of accessible telephones on campus to report an emergency during the evening and night hours. During the day one can easily summon help from the police, request an ambulance or report a fire by just entering a campus building and walking to the entrance on the weekend, the evening or night, however, then just about the only place to seek aid is in Hoch Auditorium.
My suggestion is to place a series of emergency telephones at strategic locations on campus. These phones could tie in with either the KU dispatcher or with the Lawrence dispatcher. If this is impossible, then an alternative might be have a few emergency phones installed on campus—but those needing emergency help better have a dime!
Bahalrawapur, India Graduate student
Emergency Phones
party and your country. Let me take them in order:
Abdul Riyad
Yourself, you cannot live with this thing,
and you cannot live without it—for it is with
and of you 24 hours every day. It will erode
your health, your mind your soul.
To the Editor:
If one person were saved from a fire or automobile accident or if one building were saved from destruction by fire, then the initial expense of installing an emergency phone system on campus would certainly be worth every penny invested.
Stuart E. Schwartz
Wyoming, Pa. graduate student
Your party. With a little more Watergate, forget it. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., finds a decisive 10 per cent drop in party support. Vice President Ford's old seat, a former Democrat who had lost all previous elections, but called this one a Watergate referendum and demanded your resignation. Pennsylvania's 12th District, the most populous in the nation, drained. In the wake of all this, most California Republican gubernatorial hopefuls have run for cover, including your confidant, Robert Finch, because they have been "too close to Nixon." Clearly, with a little more water, you could shrivel up, never to see a renaissance.
gives the House no choice but to impeach. Only you can哎 a national trauma—by resigning. In this fashion you can resolve your seventh and supreme crisis, and turn over it to a vice president who would assist office with clean hands and a clear head.
Your country. Because of this cancer, you cannot concentrate and you cannot lead. The energy crisis, mounting inflation, a roller coaster stock market and a world full of countries waiting for the United States to falter—all these could explode from the heat of the Watergate crisis, compounded by its paralysis of the presidency.
I remember with admiration the political miracles of your brilliant career—an unparalleled witness to the great works of art.
how, in 1946, you emerged from nowhere to unseat a popular congressman, Jerry Voorhis, and, only four years later, trimmed a politically puissant congresswoman, Helen Gahagen Douglas for a Senate seat. Then Eisenhower made you his running mate. After you narrowly missed the presidency in 1980, I remember how in 1962 you hit bottom when Pat Brown upended your gubernatorial bandwagon, but in 1980 you rose back to the big prize, parlaying that into the huge landslide of 1972.
How did you do it? By fight and drive and grit—and by being "Mr. Republic" all those years. You were everywhere raising money and stumping for GOP congressional, senatorial, gubernatorial and other aspirants.
Thus, Richard Nixon, could you win your ultimate victory by triumphing over yourself. In your resignation speech, you呼喊: "We are the century-old English Poet Richard Laverne."
"No man could have done more effective work than you—to return a Republican to office."
All through the years, you've said—and done—what was right. Surely you remember the Congressman Nixon of 1960 saying, "It's time to quit pussyfooting on the issues. I want the people to know where I stand."
The courageous thing to do now is, above all, to save your country. At last take your people off the spot. Anybody can bring the courage to save the tribe here to go down alone to save the temple.
letters policy
A massive conspiracy done in your name
I could not love this post so much
Loved I not honor more.
The Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 300 words. All letters are received and edited according to space limitations and the editor's judgment, and must be signed. KU students must provide their name, year in school and hometown; faculty name and their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
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NNISDU
Newsdav
By DENNIS DUGGAN
Post Office Gets Weird Complaints
NEW YORK—Consumer advocate for the U.S. Postal Service, Thomas W. Chadwick, can expect a lot of angry phone calls now that postage rates have risen once more — from $1.25 per stamp to $10, 10 cents, and the cost of air mail stamps from 11 to 13 cents.
But Chadwick, a former South Carolina newspaperman, is used to complaints. Of the two million complaints the Postal Service received last year, about 30,000 were for violations and staff of 49 specialists for handling. Some were dillies.
60
"A friend of mine called me at 10:30 in the morning a few months ago and told me that he had lost his mother-in-law in the mail," he said during a recent visit to New York. He was in town for his wedding, cremated, and her ashes were sent by parcel post from the funeral home to another state. I managed to locate the parcel-with urn - in Chicago and got them to send it to Iowa. It was the funeral home's mistake. They should have received it by registered mail. It's much quicker than parcel nest.
Equally exotic was the call Chadwick got from a woman in Las Vegas.
"She was rawing, and it was five minutes before I could figure out what she was saying. It seems that the postman on her route was delivering her mail directly to her bedroom. When we followed up, we found the house was a bordello, and the postman was a regular visitor. He was transferred to another route."
The biggest change in the system took place on July 1, 1972, under a congressional approved Reorganization Act which transformed the system into an independently run operation and thus the year the system is expected to be efficient.
THE NATION'S POSTAL SYSTEM has changed considerably since 1775, when the Continental Congress named Benjamin Franklin the Postmaster General and paid him $1,000 a year. The man who now runs the sprawling organization of 700,000 employees is Elmer T. Classen, former head of American Can Co., who is paid $80,000.
The system generally has a red-ink operation. In the fiscal year 1973 the Post Office run a up deficit of $13
Why the big jump?
million. But that's nothing compared to its projected run in the red this fiscal year of $858 million.
Chadwick places it on a decision by the Cost of Living Council not to allow a postage rate hike in January. "We have to keep up with inflation too, you know," says Chadwick.
The system's $11 billion budget is feeling the pinch of wage increases granted to the postal workers last summer. (Wages rose from $7.6 billion to $8.5 billion this year, and in February it dropped to $1.1 billion and utilities and rental costs were higher.)
AMONG THE MOST FREQUENTLY heard complaints are delayed delivery, damaged mail and lost mail. Chadwick admits that in an attempt to cut costs, the service put a freeze on hiring for a year in 1973.
"We encouraged people to refuse and didn't replace them. It was very trying, and I must admit it did contribute to a decrease."
The postal system was slightly embarrassed three weeks ago when a California subpoena calling for President Nixon's appearance in a California trial dropped out of the memo. The letter said the president found that the document was mailed late—Feb. 6, instead of Feb. 4, as first thought—and that a substitute Washington, who simply neglected to deliver the certified, first-class parcel.
Despite that incident, Chadwick claims the service is operating better these days.
And complaints are down. In January 1973, Chadwick said, "We had 2,000 complaints—a record for us. This January we had only 30 complains. Nationally, com- plicates were 26 per cent from what they were the previous year."
The system now has 42,000 post offices, and the old patronage system under which politicians rewarded their followers with postmaster jobs is a thing of the past, says Chadwick.
But people who like to send freak mail are still around. "Someone once sent a pumpkin from Connecticut to Washington, D.C. They didn't bother wrapping it, just put a sticker on the address on it. It arrived in perfect condition, though."
Griff and the Unicorn
JUST REMEMBER. SIMON...
A GOOD CLOUN KEEPS
Laughing NO MATTER
WHAT HAPPENS!
PEOPLE WILL ADMIRE
YOU FOR IT!
OK, UNICORN...
HAHAHAHAH
HAHAHAHAH
JUST REMEMBER, SIMON
... A GOOD CLOWN KEEPS
LAUGHING NO MATTER
WHAT HAPPENS!
PEOPLE WILL ADMIRE
YOU FOR IT!
OK UNICORN
...HA HAHAHA
HAHAHAHA
OH HAHAHA
HAHAHAHA
HAHAHAHA
CRUNCH
IDIOT...
HEE HEE
HAHANHAHA
HAHECKCH
CHKHAHA
HAHEEHEE
OH HAHAHA
HAHAHAHA
HA HAHA
НА НАHA
НАН
by Sokoloff
CRUNCH
IDIOT...
HEE HEE
НА НАМАНА
НА НАЕСНCH
СИКНАНА
НА НЕЕЕЕ
1
th,
py
we
rn
nt
an
ur
er
ou
th
e:
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 7, 1974
5
A Bride by Any Other Name Is Still the Girl You Wed
By TOM WEISHAAR
Kansan Staff Reporter
My wife's name is Kathy O'Connell and the first person who calls me O'Connell
On the other hand, Terry Benjamin of 538 Ohio, whose wife's name is Elaine Yarburgh, said he had been introduced as an instructor several times and it just made him laugh.
Claudia Flowers of 1339's Haskell, kept her name and she said she hadn't
It is unbelievably easy for Kansas women, to keep their own names when they marry. In fact, it is probably less trouble than taking their husband's name.
Birth and marriage certificates always ask for a woman's maiden name. Banks have always accepted joint accounts from people with different names. Likewise, cars can be registered jointly by people other than married couples.
KHRISTINE HALL, Lawrence law student who is a legal intern with the Legal Aid Society and whose husband's name is Jessica. The lawyer came to the society because an insurance agent said he couldn't sell insurance to a married couple that had different names. The woman was sent to the same insurance company who could.
"It probably makes me madden to be called Elaine Benjamin," Marborough said.
Hall encountered the most difficulty of any of the women talked to. Her name was
Eighteen junior and senior men have been elected to Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, the University of Kansas' senior men's honor society, Van Spake, Shawnee Mission senior and Sachem president, announced yesterday.
Del Shanker, executive vice chancellor,
was elected to honorary membership.
Sachem Circle Elects Eighteen To Membership
The 18 were selected from among more than 50 juniors and seniors nominated on the basis of leadership and excellence in scholarship; athletics; publications; speech, music and drama; or student government, social and religious affairs.
The newly elected members will be initiated in a special ceremony May 4 at the Rock Chalk Cairn, a Sachem shrine, north of the Carmelite.
Students elected are John H. Beisner, Salina junior; Randall C. Bell, Hutchinson senior; Mert F. Buckley, Wichita junior; John L. Eagleton, Prairie Village junior; John L. Gagnon, McKeesport junior; L. Gagnon, Zurich senior; Toby J. Hartong, Leewand junior; Thane R. Hodson, Lawrence junior; Todd A. Hunter, Oklahoma City junior; Thomas L. Kivisto, Overland Park junior; Overland Park junior; Richard B. McLaughlin, Dallas junior; Evan J. Oslon, Salina junior; Benedict T. Palen, South Haven junior; Charles Charles Olate the McKeesport Jeffrey S. Soutah, Wichita junior; and William L. Webster, Mo. junior;
Seniors' $2,000 For Landscape
The senior class of 1974 will contribute $2,000 for landscaping in the area east of Wescoe Hall and construction of a cement bench there as its gift to the University.
The gift was announced during the halftime of last night's basketball game. The landscaping will consist of 625 shrubs and 40 trees to be planted in the area near Wescue and Flint halls, two circular grasslands covered by a plaque mounted on a rock, according to Bob Holmes, chairman of the Senior Gift Committee.
Half of the money for the landscaping will come from funds collected by the seniors from class card sales and the other half will be supplied by the University.
Construction of the cement bench was to begin today. The bench will be located in front of the stairs on the east side of Wescoe. The plaque has been ordered. Plants have been purchased and will be placed as weather permits.
According to Holmes, gift suggestions were collected last September and voted on by the senior class. The bench and landmark gifts are selected five gift suggestions chosen by the voters.
Consumers BUYING A Workshop USED CAR
Joe O'Sullivan, Consumer Protection Division, State Attorney General's Office, and Paul Baron, auto mechanics instructor & consultant
Thurs., March 7
7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union-International Room
Sponsored by Consumer
Protection Association
Funded by Student Activity Fee
Use Kansan Classified
changed on her university records against her wishes, she said. But a woman in that office said names weren't changed in the records unless a student requested it, usually on the personal information form completed during registration.
LINDA SLEEFFEL, Lawrence law student whose husband's name is Dan Moore and who also is a legal intern with the Legal Aid Society, said she couldn't recall any serious difficulties reported to the society by women who had kept their own names. Even the Internal Revenue Service has issued a new HIPAA law that husband's were printed correctly and jointly on the label that came with their IRS forms, she said.
Sfeffel retained her name "the hard way." She changed to her husband's name when she married, then more than a year later, she went to court to have her name changed back.
retention involves consistently doing nothing. Just don't change it.
The most common method of name
"They should make sure they are consistent," said Louise Wheeler, associate professor in the Law School and local representative of the Center for a Woman's Rights group. "We have an international group which helps women who have trouble by retaining their own names."
JOHN MARTIN of the Office of the Kansas Attorney General said recently that the legal opinion of that office said she wanted her name if she wanted. One should simply continue to use one's own name and to try to correct any changes made by people unaware of personal information.
Martin said a bill to establish a more definite procedure had once been introduced by the committee, but the committees because the attorney general's office thought it was unnecessary.
state laws, a Kansas woman who has kept her own name must be careful after moving to a new state.
Because all laws concerning names are
The tradition of a woman taking her husband's name is common in most major world cultures except some parts of Asia in which a woman never has a family name but is simply known as the wife or daughter of someone.
HOWEVER, those who break the custom can be found in most countries. Nowhere is it more common than China. Perhaps the highest placed example in Ching Chiang, wife of Mao Tse-tung. Traditionally her name is Mao Tse-tung, but now her names come first in the Chinese system.
In Spanish speaking countries women keep their own names, but add their husband's name. Jane Smith of Jones could use James Jones, Jones being the name of the husband.
consist of given name, father's family name and mother's family name. Benjamin, the man who laughs about being called Yar-san, said he excused what name their children will have.
Names of children in the Spanish culture
O'Connell hinted that he might not have
completely purged himself of chauvinism if his children had his name.
On the other hand, O'Connell said, "I don't feel any great pressure to tack my name on someone else. I just want it for myself."
Fill the air with the fragrance of a
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6
Thursday, March 7, 1974
University Daily Kansan
KU Wins Big 8 Championship-On to Tulsa
Bv JIM SHELDON
Kansas Sports Writer
Last year the University of Kansas basketball team was 8-18. This year KU is the Big Eight champion. The reversal was completed when KU beat Kansas State University, 60-55, last night in Allen Field House.
"We never had the confidence or the attitude that we have this year," co-captain Tom Kivio said after the game. "Look at him, he was the best player. That is something we didn't do last year."
was KU's confidence and that handle that led to the loss. The soldier evoked of 17,000. After a trailing 16-4 with 14-9 remaining in the first half, KU suddenly its shooting touch and RU accidentally hit him.
There may have been a few factors beside
bastle, however, that were responsible
for the attack.
Behind 12-4, Owens went to his bench and brought in back-up center Rick Suttle and forward Tommie Smith. Within three minutes Smith hit a follow shot and converted a lay-up. Score scored on a 10-footer by Owens, but the kick went to bring KU within four points at 16-12.
"The ball just had some good bounces and I got them down," Smith said of his offence.
KU pulled ahead and K-State never fully recovered. The closest the Wildcats could come was within four points twice in the second half.
The second time came when Gene McVey sank a 16-footer with 12 (21) left to make it 39-20. The game was a close one.
Dale Greenlee leap an 18-footer after McVey's shot and, after KState's pass inbounds, Kivisto stole the ball from Danny Beard and said it in. Secondly, Lon Krüger attempted a layup, but Suttle threw in a dribble and threw an outpass to start a fast break
The break ended with Greenlee sinking a
| RANKING (no) | BANK | TE | TB | RB | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cash | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Marburgarting | 2 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Grennes | 3 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Grenesie | 4 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Sainte-Idéa | 5 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Sainte-Idéa | 6 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Sainte-Idéa | 7 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Sainte-Idéa | 8 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Sainte-Idéa | 9 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Sainte-Idéa | 10 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Sainte-Idéa | 11 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Sainte-Idéa | 12 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Sainte-Idéa | 13 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Sainte-Idéa | 14 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Sainte-Idéa | 15 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Sainte-Idéa | 16 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Sainte-Idéa | 17 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Sainte-Idéa | 18 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Sainte-Idéa | 19 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Sainte-Idéa | 20 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
15-foot shut from the corner, which brought a K-state out time with 11:24 left in the corner.
KU corrections many of the mistakes it had committed in its loss last month in Manhattan, 74-71. In particular, KU did a better job attacking KState's 2-12 zone defense, which had effectively cut off much violence inside play in the game at Manhattan.
"We needed to get the ball in the middle and then down on the baseline." Owens said. "We really didn't do that good of a job doing that, but when we did it worked."
Suttle. The junior center scored 17 points, mostly on his patented turn-around jump between the two shots.
Perhaps the main reason it did work was
"Rick had really been playing well in practice and I thought he would play a lot better," she said.
KU, meanwhile, played its own defenses well. Switching from a man-to-man to a 2-3 zone defense, KU managed to force K-State outside outsides shots and several key turnovers.
"We were in foul trouble and we thought it would take them a little longer to attack the zone," Owens said. "Really it didn't work that well. I hesitated to use the zone, because they have such good outside shooters."
to it when the 'Hawks began to get in foul trouble.
the mantonman. He held Kruger, K-State's leading scorer, to 10 points for the game and was named the All-Academic Team captain.
KU's man-to-man defense took up the slack, however.
Although KU did get in some fault trouble, none of its players played out and KState shot only nine free throws for the game, compared with 24 at Manhattan.
"I took my chances. I played him tough and tried to keep him to the outside,"
40.0 56.7
KANSAS STATE (M)
Neither team was as sharp in its field goal shooting as it had been at K-State. However, KU made up for its relatively poor shooting with a wide advantage in rebounds. KU
KU started in its normal man-to-man defense, but switched to the zone early. KU moved to a forward position.
"The only really big adjustment was when they were running their cuts we switched off and left our big men underneath." Owens said.
outbounded the Wildcats 45-35 for the game and 27-12 in the first half.
We tried to concentrate on boxing out. It was a team effort," Suttle said. Greenlee, a 6-2 guard, matched Suttle's total of 10 rebounds.
| | T | W | L | O | P |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| L. Williams | 9.21 | 5.3 | 10 | B | 21 |
| Harris | 7.1 | 1.5 | 10 | F | 31 |
| McVey | 8.17 | 0.3 | 9 | I | 18 |
| Kiserer | 6.17 | 1.0 | 9 | 1 | 16 |
| Board | 7.3 | 0.0 | 1 | 6 | 1 |
| Beard | 3.7 | 0.0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Gerlach | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| C. Williams | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Kiserer | 26.43 | 0.0 | 31 | 11 | 0 |
KU is now 20-24 for the season, marking the start of Owen's 10 years at KU that he had been a starter.
KU's Kivisto did a particularly good job in
KU plays its final conference game Saturday night at home on Missouri. The 'Hawks will then go on to the NCAA Midwest regional in Tulsa. KU will play the winner of the Creighton-Southwest Conference champion game on March 14.
KANASS 12 2860
KANASSTATE 20 35-51
KANSAS STATE KANSAS STATE
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
Beard and McVey Seem Amazed by an Errant Pass
Suttle the Difference, Hartman Says
By DON PFANNENSTIEI Assistant Sports Editor
After a shaky start the University of Kansas outscored Kansas State, 24-8, in the final 14 minutes of the first half—but that didn't assure KU of a victory. The opponent, Indiana State Rick Sutphin—as Kansas State coach) Jack Hartman was the first to admit.
"The difference was Suttle," Hartman said. "Suttle's size hurt. We just didn't get any congestion around him like we did in the earlier game."
Besides being the leading KU scorer with 17 points, Bettine grabbed 14 rebounds.
KU's surge late in the first half was the result of numerous adjustments, KU guard
"Early in the game we were hurrying shots," he said. "We weren't getting the rebounds either. So, we decided to take the real good shot and move the ball better, at the same time taking their momentum away."
All-Big Eight guard Lonnie Kruger, who is KState's leading scoring, was held to 10 points. He took only four shots in the first half and connected on only one.
"Kruger was not as much a factor in this game as he was earlier," Hartman said. "In the first half he'dhit he'd that many shots, and he did't turn down any either. Our club is tired, but also sometimes defenses set to him." Weiss 1. Think KU concentrated on Lon."
"I tried to pick him up outside," KU guard Tom Kviisto said of Krueger. "He better from the outside than he is on the drive. If I could get him to miss his first shots and stay in front of him, I thought I could shake his confidence."
In the first half KU outbounded K-State, 27-12. In the second half the 'Cats varied their regular 2-1-2 zone defense to stop KU's rebounding.
sports
blocked eight shots and constantly intimidated the Wildcats deep in the middle.
"We turned over the ball; we had no patience or poise," he said. "In the second half, we were outplayed."
"We had to contain their rebounding, so we moved to a 1-3 zone at time," Hartman said. "And we knew we might have to adjust to the double post, but we prepared for this before the game. At the end of the game the shots just didn't fall for us."
"We didn't do anything different than we did in Manhattan," Hartman said. "Again it was a tough situation, and it's big and playing the way he was, there is no way to stop him. He's as tough a big man as I can handle."
Except for the cold spell in the first half, Hartman said, the Wildcats had a good game.
According to Hartman, K-State did get good shots during the first half, but he said that Hartman's defense was a major factor.
"I'd like to say that I'm proud as hell of my players," he said. "They fought their off and off even through the bad spell in the first half they played good defense. Credit must go to KU because they played exceedingly well."
Hartman said he had not given any thought about KState's post-season tournaments, but he said that KU's chances at the NCAA Midwest Regional in Tulsa should be good.
Student Tickets to Regional To Be Decided by Drawing
Only 200 student tickets will be available to KU students for the NCAA Midwest regional basketball tournament March 14. Serve up a meal to Doug Messer, assistant athletic director.
Students who want to purchase tickets must sign an order card between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. tomorrow in the ticket office at Allen Field House. The cards will be placed in a box on the second floor of Beiniser, Salma junior and student body cards and law cards until the allotment of 200 is filled.
Faculty and staff who are season ticket holders, scholarship contributors or alumni may attend events.
over the counter at the ticket office
to get your business ID. Each group has been allotted 200 tickets
Big Eight Standings
Conf. Games | W L | All Games |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 12 | 1 | W |
| Kansas State | 11 | 5 | 19 |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 6 | 19 |
| New York State | 7 | 6 | 14 |
| Nevada | 6 | 6 | 11 |
| Missouri | 4 | 9 | 13 |
| Colorado | 4 | 10 | 12 |
| Oklahoma State | 11 | 5 | 17 |
Last Night's Results
Kansas 60, Kansas State 55.
Oklahoma 88, Iowa State 70.
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Thursday, March 7.1974
7
BULLS
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE REGIEB
Lon Kruger and Tom Kivisto Faced Each Other for the Final Time in Their Careers Last Night
7th Straight Big 8 Swimmers' Goal
The University of Kansas swim team will try for its seventh consecutive Big Eight championship when it enters the 42nd annual league meet today in Boulder, Colo. The meet will run through Saturday in the University of Colorado pool.
Coach Dick Reasonant said that many teams in the Big Eight had talented infielders.
KU has lost a loid meet to a conference opponent in six years and will go to Boulder as the heavy favorite to win the title.
"There's no doubt that we have a lot of talent," Reamon said. "And we've spelled out depth better through all events than at any time in the past. There are a number of teams that can match us in any one event but not all eleven."
Iowa State appears to be KU's main
Uffers won the 100-year backstroke. Kempf was named the Big Eight swimmer of the year as a freshman after he won the 500-yard freestyle, 400-yard individual medley and the 200-yard backstroke, all in record times at last year's conference meet.
competition. In a dual meet earlier this year in Lawrence, the Jayhawks narrowly lost to
KU returns two defending champions com last year's meet, Mike Uhlers and Emmanuel Seymour.
"This year I'm less nervous," Kempf said. "However the pressure and anticipation are still present. The competition will be tough this year but if we work together as a team then we should win the meet."
Kemp said that he felt confident but that it would be difficult to win three events.
ENDS THURSDAY
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"If we get off to a good start on the first day, we'll win," he said. "However, the attitude can play funny tricks on people and that could have an effect on how we swim."
The KU riving squad will be led by juniors Steve King and Scott Davies. King finished second and Davies finished fourth in both the one-and three-meter dives last year.
ENDS THURSDAY
JOHN
WAYNE
"McQ"
Every Eve, at 7:30 & 9:40
Sat., Sun. Mat, at 2:30
Granada
THEATRE ... neighbour 93-5783
ENDS SATURDAY
"Charities of the Gods"
eve 7 & 9 Sat., Sun. at 1:3, 5, 7, 9
The dirty-tricks squad that even the regular cops are afraid of!
PG
THE SEVEN-UPS
From the producer of 'Buttit and The French Connection:
STARTS SUNDAY
Varsity
THEATRE ... September 19, 2005
Name of his lucky officers considered him the most dangerous man alive; honours cap.
AL PACINO
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Every Eve, at 7:25 & 9:45
Sat., Sun. Mat, at 2:15
Hillcrest
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You have to choose between the girl you love and the diploma you've worked for all your life.
You have 30 seconds.
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The Paper Chase
You have to choose between the girl you love and the diploma you've worked for all your life.
You have 30 seconds.
"There are more top-notch swimmers this year," he said. "I feel that I will be in the race for first in every event but it will be a performance to repeat what I did last year."
Leading the Jayhawks in the freestyle events will be Allan McDonald, Tulsa, Oka, junior. In last year's conference meet he finished second in the 100-yard freestyle.
ENDS SATURDAY
"The ITALIAN CONNECTION"
—and "The GODCHILDREN"
R
Barron P. Sat, Sal
SLAUGHTERHOTEL 7:00
Sunset
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The University of Kansas Junior Varsity got revenge for an earlier loss by beating the Kansas State Junior Varsity, 74-68, last night at Allen Field House.
UK used better shooting and rebounding to avenience the earlier 78-77 loss.
JV Win Is Sweet Revenge
The Hawks led at halftime, 35-31, largely because of the even scoring of Domon Voee, Hueben Shelton and Paul Werrer each made eight points in the first half.
KU scoring was led by Von Moore with 10 points and 14 rebounds. Shelton had 18 points and 15 rebounds.
KU kombinated the second half of play and built up substantial leads several times.
K-State was led by Darrel Winston and Jim Molinari with 13 points each. U.S. Davidson added 12 points and Craig Cooper had 10 points.
The game was the final one of the season or the junior varity, KU finished the season.
| | FG | FT | RT | TB | FP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Holle | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Von Moore | 9-21 | 1-6 | 1-8 | 4 | 18 |
| Kornelow | 5-14 | 1-6 | 1-7 | 3 | 18 |
| Barnhouse | 3-6 | 0-0 | 6 | 3 | 6 |
| McKinnon | 1-6 | 0-0 | 6 | 3 | 6 |
| Klein | 4-9 | 1-6 | 1-7 | 1 | 6 |
| Klein | 4-9 | 1-6 | 1-7 | 1 | 6 |
| Baker | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Hollen | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Hollen | 30.75 | 14.74 | 53 | 20 | 74 |
| | FG | FT | RT | TB | FP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Holle | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Von Moore | 9-21 | 1-6 | 1-8 | 4 | 18 |
| Kornelow | 5-14 | 1-6 | 1-7 | 3 | 18 |
| Barnhouse | 3-6 | 0-0 | 6 | 3 | 6 |
| McKinnon | 1-6 | 0-0 | 6 | 3 | 6 |
| Klein | 4-9 | 1-6 | 1-7 | 1 | 6 |
| Klein | 4-9 | 1-6 | 1-7 | 1 | 6 |
KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
AWANAS STATE JUNKER TARGETS (80)
Dwight  3-8  2  6  TP
Diego  5-8  2  6  TP
Wings  6-12  2  6  TP
Miami  6-12  0  12  4  2
Milwaukee  6-12  0  12  4  2
Davidson  5-12  1  2  3  12
Tampa  5-12  1  2  3  12
Maverick  1-3  1-2  7  3  4
Hawkset  1-3  1-2  7  3  4
Hickett  2-5  0  5  4  3
Walker  0-1  0  0  0  0
Williams  0-1  0  0  0  0
Kansas  33.3  33.3  TP  75-69
KAKAS
FRANK ZAPPA & the Mothers
Live! In Concert! March 8, 8 P.M.
Memorial Hall - Kansas City, Kansas $5-advance $6-day of show
Tickets: Memorial Hall Box Office Produced by Concerts West
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8
Thursday, March 7, 1974
University Daily Kansan
KU Student Encounters Difficulty Marketing Invention
By MIKE FITZGERALD Kanyan Staff Reporter
Looking for a good summer or part-time job? Why, not invent something?
poi Why not have a dog?
Russell Hustead, Leawood senior, did just.
that when he invented the anesthesia stethophone, a simple electronic device used during surgery when a patient is under anesthesia.
Hustead, a doctor's son, invented the
anesthesia stethophone in 171 when he was a senior in high school. He combined his interest in electronics with his father's interest in photography, so he was the which his father considers to be necessary.
Robinson Expansion Plans Studied
The University of Kansas may soon build a larger health, physical education and
All members of the health, physical education and recreation department staff were to meet at 7:30 this morning in Robinson Gymnasium to discuss preliminary plans to more than double the size of Robinson Gym.
The staff met with the Robinson II committee and Allen L. Wiechert, assistant to the director of facilities planning and operations.
The committee comprises 10 members including one male and pre female student.
including one male and one female student. Wayne Gagne, chairman of the Robinson II planning committee and professor of physical education, said the staff favored the committee because it received unfavorable comments from the staff, he said, the committee will recommend the proposal to William Bailour, vice chancellor for student
"The staff felt that virtually all of the needs of the department would be taken care of."
Lack of Signs Delays Marking Of Bicycle Paths
Three months ago the Lawrence City Commission approved three bicycle routes to and from the University of Kansas and authorized international picture signs to mark the routes. But the signs haven't been installed.
Leonard Hoover, director of the Lawrence Traffic and Safety Commission, said yesterday that the delay was due to a "materials problem."
A total of 125 signs are to be installed, he said, but he can't do anything because he has not received the blank plates that the sighs will be painted on.
"As soon as we get them, we'll put them up, even if we don't get them all," he said. Officers of the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club, with its officers, said paths, could not be reached for comment.
"The city is just sitting on its hands," he said.
Offerer, Steve Keller, former club officer and number of the bicycle club said to him that he had been a
KU Security and Parking has placed large signs at the entrances to the campus.
George Williams, director of city public works, said no additional routes were planned.
Williams said special lanes hadn't been painted on the streets because the roads weren't wide enough to accommodate lanes.
Hover wasn't able to estimate when the signs would be up, but said he hoped they would be.
"Right now we have about 60,000 square feet of usable space." Osmann said. "According to guidelines that are used in determining how much space is required on university should have, the University of Kansas should have 186,000 square feet."
If adopted in its entirety, the plan would add 71,000 square feet of usable space to the Robinson Gym. The plan under consideration even from preliminary plans drew a total of 54,396 square feet of construction. The first phase was completed and the gym opened for use in 1966.
Ossness said more classrooms were necessary because of changes in teacher certification which required expanded training of health teachers. He said that a proposal to meet the health education needs would be accepted by the department and that it would be submitted to Ambrose Saricka, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
The building proposal allows for additional use of Robinson Gym by women, or girls.
*Within the last five years we've seen women's use of the facility expand seven or more*
Oldfather to Retire from KU
University Attorney Charles Oldfather said yesterday that he would retire June 30 from his post and from all other University duties.
Oldfather has been the University's attorney since 1970. He is also professor of law and a member of the Athletic Board. He has been at KU since 1950.
He said he was retiring because he was tired and not because he had experienced any problems with the leadership in the KU Athletic Board at the School of Law or the KU Athletic Board.
Oldfather, who is in his early fifties, said he had no plans to enter private law practice. He said that he and his wife, Hortense, plan to retire to their 123-acre farm near Lawrence and to visit their children and women who are in Hawaii, Louisville and Boston.
A native of Lincoln, Neb., Oldfather graduated from Holtkiss Preparatory School in Connecticut in 1937. He attended Harvard for two years, earning letters in track and cross country, and then transferred to the University of Nebraska. He returned to Harvard in 1941. He returned to Harvard and graduated from the law school there in 1948.
Before coming to KU, he practiced law in a Milwaukee law firm.
Oldfather also has been a member of the University Senate Executive Committee and, in 1968, helped organize the present system of student government. He was a member of the chancellor search committee that selected former Chancellor E. Laurence Chambers Jr.
Overwhelmed by people interested in finding out more about the University of Kansas?
If you are interested in sharing information about KU with people in your hometown over spring vacation, you may wish to stop by the Office of Admissions & Records, 126 Strong Hall, or the Office of School Relations, 101 Union. We will be happy to provide materials which will help you acquaint others with the University of Kansas.
...
EUROPE BY TRAIN?
STUDENT-RAILPASS
Two months of unlimited rail travel throughout 13 European countries for $165!!
EURAILPASS (1ST CLASS)
Our Student-Railpass gives you all that Second Class rail travel on the over 100,000 mile railroad systems of Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, and also Switzerland. + You'll discover that there's really very little second class about it. You can sleep in a Couchette, if you prefer, and eat in the inexpensive cafeteria-type Dining Cars.
21 Days—$150 2 Months—$260
1 Month—$190 3 Months—$300
THE way to see Europe
Available at no
The anesthesia stetohopne is a type of microphone which, through the use of a small open bell placed on the throat of the patient, picks up both heart and breathing sounds, amplifies them and reproduces them audibly through a loud speaker.
extra cost
to you!
TELEPHONE
843-1211
Maupintour travel service
The advantage of this device is that it pucks up instant changes in the heart beat, something that an EKG (electrocardiogram) doesn't,' he said yesterday.
00
MASSACHUSETTS
KANSAS UNION
SUA TRAVEL SERVICE
After receiving a little free publicity and exhibiting his invention at several medical conventions, Hustead was contacted by the 3M Company.
Hustead finished the invention his freshman year at Yale University. He exhibited the device there and appeared on the "Young Scientist," a nationwide documentary on ABC television. He then came to the University of Kansas as a premed student and a major in electrical engineering. Hustead worked for the next year and a half improving and refining the anesthesia stethoscope until he "came up with it."
"Then the Concare Company of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, contacted me. They said they could easily build my device, since their main product is microphones. But they had no inside medical markets or interests, so they had to get it from them. Their problem was they were too small."
"They wrote me a letter this summer saying how interested they were in my invention, he said. "Later, they flew me up to the plant, took me out to dinner and stethoscope. Then I visited their stethophone. After all this, they decided they couldn't use my invention because they considered it not marketable. They said there are only so many operating rooms in the country and each room needs only one. But the company was too big to market my product.
Husted has sold seven of the unique $475 devices around the country. However, he
has had many problems marketing his invention.
"I can't get a patent on the stethophem that's my main problem," he said. "According to law, there can be no patents on a patent, but there can be many of an inventor has only ordinary skills in the field of his invention, he can't get a patent without a patent, I have no legal property to it."
market my invention, but I can't sell them
at the price we sell to all the tell-
tonephones individually.
"I'm interested in any company to
Hustead, who plans to graduate next winter, said he hoped he wouldn't have to work in New York. "I'll probably be a teacher."
"I last summer I worked about 800 hours on the stethophores and probably ended up making pennies an hour," he said. "I really wanted to do something that will put you through school."
Needlework Enlivens Those Boring Moments WAITING FOR GAS RIDING IN A CAR HEALING A SUNBURN WAITING FOR A SKI DET PROGRAMATING A PAPER Have fun on Spring Break
WAITING FOR GAS
RIDING IN A CAR
HEALING A SUNBURN
WAITING FOR A SKI DET
PROGRAMMING
A PAPER
Have fun on Spring Break
Come and see our selection of kits, yarns and canvas
Crewel Cupboard
Your Yarn and Needlework Center 15 East 8 Open 10-5 Mon-Sat. 841-2656
MIKE
JERRY
Give Us One Chance to Show You THE House
14 X50 FURNISHED
Bar, Washer & Dryer included
Monthly Payment Under $95.00
with small down payment
After 2 years you're in Fat City
It doesn't hurt to look!
Anchoring available--under $50
0
14'x56' FURNISHED
Quality Mobile Homes
Open day & night—Everyday 843-8127
633 N. 2nd
Open day & night—Everyday
Spring
Fling
TUESDAY
MARCH 19
9-plece rock dance band
FREE DANCE everyone invited!
Fabulous Flippers
doors open 7:30
pers nation rockin' BLUETHINGS
Hours-
8:00 p.m.-Midnight
free state opera house
Brought to you by Mid-Continent Entertainment AME and the Music People Ltd.
Thursday, March 7. 1974
University Daily Kansan
9
Cons, Cops Head Weekend Movies
Entertainment
"THE NUT" and "MAN FROM THE
PAINTED PAST" and "DON Q"—Three
Douglas Fairbanks movies. 7:30
tonight in Woodruff Auditorium.
MOVIES
"THE STING"—Robert Redford and Paul Newman star as two con men. 7:30
and 9:40 p.m. starting tomorrow at the Granada Theatre.
"CHAIRIO OF THE GODS"—Movie describing the hypothesis that man has been visited by beings from outer space 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. at Varsity Theatre
"SEVEN-UPS"--Another adventure
titled Violence, 7:38 PM in Theatres
of Manhattan Theatre
WE'VE
"PAPER CHASE"—Timothy Bottoms was a first-year law student at Harvard.
Rent your car from John Haddock Ford.
Ford RENT-A-CAR
PRICES
Phone 843-3500
"SERPICO"—Al Pacino stars as Officer Frank松俏 of the New York Police Department who exposes corruption in the force. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. at the Hillcrest II, II.
The Rolling Stone magazine's subsidiary, Straight Arrow Press, has published a private detective thriller that rates as high as any Hardy Boys mystery book. Although the series is geared toward Rolling Stone clientele, it also be a treat for any detective mystery buffs.
Make Pinto Pinto Wagon Maverick Mustang Torino Galaxie Pickup LTD PU Wagon
Daily $8.00 plus 8c mile $9.00 plus 9c mile $10.00 plus 10c mile $11.00 plus 11c mile
Weekly $45.00 plus 8c mile $55.00 plus 9c mile $60.00 plus 10c mile $65.00 plus 11c mile
Week-end $5.33 plus 8c mile $6.00 plus 9c mile $7.00 plus 10c mile $8.00 plus 11c mile
*THE BIG FIX* by Roger L. Simon (184
mass: Straight Arm Press; $2)
By STEPHEN BUSER
Kansan Reviewer
SUA Poetry Hour PRESENTS
"The Big Fix" involves a multitude of sub-plots that would make reading difficult if all the pieces of the story didn't fall into place page after page.
"So you've an hour to kill, have you? What's your weapon?"
Douglas Anderson
2nd Floor, Kansas Union, Regionalist Room
Thursday, March 7-8 p.m.
letters in a primer so the task of finishing "The Big Fip" in one sitting is facilitated.
Moses Wine, private eye with an impossible mission, is unlike the stereotyped, white coat detective. He drives a 1948 Buck instead of a Charger or
Learn what the real business world is all about— sales, inventory control, public relations, management, purchasing and other related phases of retail business.
Augment your academic work with practical experience and excellent income during the regular school term and summer.
Is Sales and Marketing In Your Future? If So, Read On!
Much of the book's success can be attributed to the character development of Wine. When the reader is not enthralled by the story, its appeal to Wine's lifestyle provides comic relief.
new car & gas
'Bio Fix' Is Treat for Mystery Fans
"PAPER MONN" - Ryan O'Neal and daughter Tatum fintagle their way through the Belt Bible and this comedy 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. at the Hillcrest III.
- salary/commission
We offer:
paid vacation
complete training
factory incentives
We will review applications on Friday afternoon, March 8 between 3:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. on Saturday, March 9 between 5:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m.
It should receive a strong reception from the readers of Rolling Stone and the loyal audiences of television's myriad detective shows. Although "The Big Fix" is pervaded with four-letter words and activities in its story, it does not offer a younger generation, it should be placed in a caither with the more prominent detective novels of today.
management opportunity
Mustang. Wine is quite eccentric. He's a law school dropout, hashish connoisseur, ex-husband and solitary Clue (the butler did or didn't do it game) player.
We will recruit approximately two persons for a sales position selling new Pontiacs and Cadillacs, and "Only the Best" used cars.
See Mr. Willey for application and interview at the new car showroom.
- Age 19 or over
* No experience
* Desire
"The Big Fix" is one of those rare books that may be considered an "all nighter." The author adroitly ends each chapter with an episode that beckons the reader to continue reading to find out what happens next. The print in the book is as large as the
Qualifications:
1040 Vermont
Lawrence, Ks.
843-5200
1040 Vermont
dale
willey
PONTIAC - CADILAC
KANSAN WANT ADS
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaman are offered to all students within regard to health care for students with a FOUNDATION ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRST HALL
FOR SALE
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it.
There are two ways of looking at an advantage. 2) If you don't use them, you ate at a disadvantage.
Eltham is where it comes to the same thing—'New Analysis of the Township, Available now.' Township, Town House
Ray Austin, 12 E. 9th, Flight 842-3447. Hours
available for any alibrary problem Cost = $100.
Available for any stereo problem Cost = $100.
Once the a year Magnaqov annual sale is now on, save now. Color: Magnaqov Black. Tape recorders: Trims. Dioxo: Ray Stoneback, 929 Mass. Your Magnaqov downstore. Where you can always buy your music. 3-25
FOR SALE: Fresh fruits and vegetables at real-
price. Also vintage dresses, used furniture, colli-
tery items. Also antiques, used furniture, colle-
ction, etc. INCLUDES COUNTRY SHOP 707 N. And, bibs north of Kaw River背河, have seven days a week at Kaw River Back Bay.
Sony Cassette Records will record at the back
of a home theater. See all the Sony's at Ray Stonehouse 909 752-8344 or www.sony.com/cassette.
See all the Sony's at Ray Stonehouse 909 752-8344 or www.sony.com/cassette.
For Sale. 1960 Ford Falcon. Needs 23rd gear.
Available for Parts for Call Mint: 574-820-6420. $7,990.
For Sale—Austin Healy Sprite MK IV-864-6273
864-6141
SPRING-HASP-JUNG SALE! $20% off on all merchandise. Furvet, velvet & alk dresses, western shirts, recycled denim jackets, skirts & jeans, jackets. BORONON, 418 W. St. Louis Ave., 12:5 p.m.
WHITE ELIPHAIT T-SHIRT & Tux included
Sale ends 10/25
New Hampshire, 10-5 Saturdays & Sun., 1-5 Mon.
Sale ends 10/30.
Must Sell! Beautiful, 729 green Gaucan - excellent
must-have. 80% or best offer. Call 843-2044-
3043.
Pon. Salz, 72 Cuda 369, Air. Auto, P.S. PB, R.
Hammer, 10 Cuda 369, Air. Auto, P.S. PB, R.
80 Cuda 19 and Firebird. Ask for Mast-
driver.
For Sale--low formulas, all colors and styles
For Sale--all worn items once. Order 618-
483-8871 after 6.
Sale - Sunlamp, small table model. New Call 842-4837 after 6. 3-20
Bicycle—10 speed Campaina, red frame, toe clips,
forks, rear suspension. Bike for snow-behind before Spring Call. Rail at: 84-8583 Northwest Blvd.
1 Naimish contract for sale. You want it, you
get it. No offer to unreasonable. 8-30
3-20
Clay pipe St. Patrick's Day Annual Sale. See the ad below. GEORGE'S FIRE SHOP, 727 Mass. 3-20
10 speed. Bicycle, Campana Sport, 6 months old.
3.5
For Sale  Fine Kattinger SKI skis—Women's
$12.90; $40.00  Call 824-5496.3
3-8
Moving sale-many items greatly reduced for quick clearance. MODED PDS, 15 W, 9th-30
Bicycle for Sale: Girl's five-speed Schwinn, blue,
good condition. Call 841-4726 for 3.5m.
5-8m
AFGHAN HOUND PUPPETS. Registered—Many
colourful pups – $84.95 each and pet-20
price – $84.95 each.
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
For Sale -Eumig Super 8 projector and camera
systems-syncing, mixing and recording capability.
Free shipping.
842-2500
Lawrence Rental Exchange
Spring cleanage sale on planters and earrums at the HODGE PODGE, 15 W. 9th. 3-79
Arfanian Purpuree—ARC Kevite blue male makes spicy perfume. A blend of orange, peach, and bloodlines. For more information, go to arfanianpurpuree.com.
Belt Buckles and a selection of prime leather
crafts for craft care needs at the HEAD
FODEE, 15 W. BW 3-20
FOR SALE-1964 AUSTRIA HEALY SPRITE. Good
school textbook. good 2 MPG, call ME.
483-2533 after 7am or call 800-
483-2533
Unleashed Bob Dylan 14 minutes on tape. Recorded in San Francisco 1967. $100. Call 212-588-3650.
NOTICE
Troxner VGL-13 Guitar Amp w. speaker. TB-12
Troxner VGL-13 Guitar Amp w. speaker. TB-12
TB-12 1987 Tortoise with Shure TB-12
TB-12 1987 Tortoise with Shure TB-12
151 Michigan St. B-B-Quel. We have open pit bait-barque—wood we only. We have the 22-litre hook, a half-pound or hristek by the pound. Half-chickens by plate. Kit eat here or take it out. Open 12 PM to 7 PM. 900-3510-8510.
TYPEWRITE CLEANING—3 day service. Smush-
t, wash and vacuum clean large quantity
transportes, antique clocks & watches
and cleaned Electricite and light industrial
equipment. River City Repair 815 Vermont.
641-720-9200. River City Repair 815 Vermont.
641-720-9200.
REPRODUCTION CAN BE FUN. See Joe or Yee.
need press 85. MuscleBuilders-8411-9000. -27
www.musclebuilders.com
THEIS, BINDING and copying service available
Fat serv. food delivery and reasonable prices. Tel.: 841-705-2390.
Tel.: 841-705-2390.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT at the Quick
Cutter Cup, 858 IBM 210.12 to 841-690-3000.
OPEN HOUSE - The children of Creative World Day Care center would like to invite you to open house on Sunday, March 10th, from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., Creative World, 2401. W. 38-25 Bldg. 16, ab.
LAWERCHE GAY LIBERATION, NC. Mgmt.ly
H. Hegeman, 347-628-9501. Lawyer in
Hollis II Building, Box 224, Flint,
MI 48501. Legal Director, Beating
Browning.
ATTENTION GUATINIST. Pep Roero of the Romero Brothers will give a talk about the Romero Brothers' Concert. If you are interested or would like further information, call David Keaker at 3-7
Creative Creameress, 1088 Man, has got more new creators than any other company. She is chaiting a different style of manner blossom. BS in Art & Design from the University of Toronto and was awarded a 2014
Get the School House Blues! We have the remixed versions of the TV show *The Variable House and Training Center* Students' videos.
We now have available a good selection of penninsula and leather at the HODGE PODGE, DENVER 3-20
SERVICE PROBLEMS! You don't need them doe
you have a car? Your Honda's spring service need ( 811 W. R. M.)
It's happening at VISTA. Spring special after
seasonal specials in UDK. Marsh, 3/8
12:57 W. 127th St. W. 127th St.
W. 127th St. W. 127th St.
FOR RENT
FOR BENT TO make or female student. Nice
phone calls from kids. Block from Union. Parking and utilities paid.
Do not stay in parking lot.
APARTMENT—spacious, clean and quiet 3 bedrooms. Private pool. WIFI. Free breakfast 35 ON show, illustrated 19:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. 24-hour room availability.
JAHAYKHAWER TOWERS APARTMENTS are on
three floors. Room ats with utilized space
room ats with utilized space 84 690-4132
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
FIVE DAYS
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
Five Days
Crescent Heights
Oaks Acorn
Gaslight
Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS, 1733-1745 West 24th. Now leasing is and beaches are available 24-hour commercial and residential condominium, dormitory, carpet, dinosaur, all electric kitchen, laundry facilities, off-the-street parking, KU bus stop, and 80-minute fitness center.
FOR RENT - A new 2 bedroom apartment with
a spacious kitchen, parking, storage. NEAR
CAMPUS PARK. $750/mo.
WANTED
TRAILRIDGE, by the country club. wall to wall carpetting. door parking. private water supply. balcony. sunny room, each with cushioned seat. laundry room, each with cushioned seat. kitchen. bathroom. both 200' x 100'. W. Statham TRN
Apt. for Rest, Across from Oliver Hall. Fax: 212-394-6008. Phone: (718) 586-4501. Mail: Apt. 216, Suite 2, immediately. Call after e-mailing us at info@lhcc.edu.
Furnished apartments for rent at 10 West 14th. $139/month. Rates in May. Call Jeff at 814-6448. 3-8
APARTMENT - One and two room efficiency.
For nines. For males. No pelt. #48
51
Apartment for rent—private entrance, completely furnished, private parking, professional nurse, or graduate student.
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
MALE UNDERGRADUATES WILL BE PAID to participate as in-projects in tech. Subjects will participate in two sessions lasting less than 10 hours of $2 for each of $2 will be paid 6-7-841-3178 for details.
HOUSEMATE WANTED. A lifestyle like nothing
have experienced him. 842-537-3-21
Larger 2 bedroom apt. full carpet, A/C, Com-
bo. shopping center. parking lot. 841-8135.
841-8135. call 841-9060. S-27
Wanted—House to rent for Fall 7 & Spring 14
Attendance: Close to campus Call 523
at night 624-8093
Rooms to rent to college female includes furn-
ished rooms. Close to Campus $95/mo. Call Katy 800-241-3760.
Chase to campus $95/mo. Call Katy 800-241-3760.
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
Wanted: someone with bus or truck going to Chicago during break to bring back some furniture.
Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apf Form. or male/Male. Reference: C85-7681.
SERVICES OFFERED
GATTHOUSE APARTMENTS. No lease required.
Bathroom. Open 8 a.m. to p.m., or later.
air-conditioned. 200 sq. ft. in apartment.
RIVER CITY REPAIR-815 Vermont, 841-6038. Witness - stores or repairs. Independent repair specialist - no retail habit. We service all replaces. Unused resources. See Notices.
Experienced guitarist seeks band. 841-5644. 3-21
Apartment-furnished, bedroom, living room,
kitchen, laundry room, bathroom, $30,
$45, utilities paid 1024 Ohio Bldg #82-4
TYPING
Typing in my home IBM ISEM Pica type
Experienced with ISEM Pica, Prompt,
Call Kitten, Call Kaiten, 641-253-8700.
RUGS--CANVAS--CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East F Street, 841-2656
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPO
DUCE CANVAS CREW!
10-5 Monday-Saturday
ADVENTURE a bookstore
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
We are a personal bookstore. We make every effort to get special orders to be delivered and mail.
FINE BOOKS
you promptly. We gift wrap and mail.
Phone 843-6424
Experienced in typing theses, distortions, term papers, other paper types. Mining have electric typeeer, nomenclature typeeer. Accurate and prompt service. Proofread, edit, polish corrected. Pho- 943-8544, Mrs. Wright.
Experienced Typist = will do thems, dissertations,
term papers and miscellaneous typing. Call Fam
Bernard at 527-683-4100 or bernard@cfm.com.
Experienced thesis typet. Close to campus. 841-
4980. Myra. 3-21
FINE SERVICE
EXCELLENT, and EXPERIENCED TYPEB at
attaining advanced levels of computer
thinking. Whereas, term papers, term
pages, or other types of written work
are not considered typesb.
Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
Safely arm lights only 99e at Ride On Bicycles.
PERSONAL
Waxman Candle make candles that burn from 8 to
15 hours. Waxmen Candle Stacks 7 w/410 Hours. St. Hours 10:00-30 Mon-Sat. 3-8
AM.
Interested in no-frills low-cost jet travel to
where you want? Ask us about any
problem possibly? EDUCATIONAL FLIGHTS
can help you find the least expensive way for
you to travel to a destination. Go on
free at 800-223-5699.
Lost-dark red wallet, Reward. 864-3347. 3-8
RIDES RIDERS
FOUND
LOST
Lust on l-37-24. Torfite shell, photopoly, pre-
surgery kit. Please contact, please call 841-755-
Reward gladly offer.
To the man on a bike Thursday night at 7:30 by
Christopher Cohen. Thank you for saving the from being attacked.
Thank you for saving the from being attacked.
Found-Half-grown male tan dog with black
skin. Rescued at 123-456-7890 & 123-456-
9012. Please claim: B1-641-5623
Love of your life will rendezvous for a romantic repast Friday at 12:30 in room 210. 3-8
Locat-A garnet ring hot on campus in first weeks.
Locat-A garnet ring hot on campus. Call if you need it:
864-1065 3-258
Lott: German Shepherd 2 yrs, old, black &
white. The name of Jummah. If you have
424-882-7832.
COUPLE wizard round-trip transportation any of the following airlines: American Express expiring驾考 berry or 845-772-87-2 expiring驾考 berry or 845-772-87-2
Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
"KU ON WHEELS"
K
DOWNTOWN
TWICE AN HOUR 25 & 45 past the hour
NIGHT CLASSES?
AFRAID TO WALK TO CAMPUS?
edarwood
apartments
P.O. Box 12045
New York, NY 10017
MOTEL & CINEMAS
10017 MAIN STREET
NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10017
(212) 632-8000
www.edarwood.com
UNABLE TO PARK?
RIDE THE NIGHT EXPRESS
Another Student Senate Service
5:45 - 10:15
ANOTHER STUDENT SENATE SERVICE
APARTMENTS
CEDARWOOD APARTMENTS
Convenient
Clean
- KU Bus Service
2414 Ousdahl
10
Thursday, March 7, 1974
University Daily Kansan
on campus
KU WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS,
INC. are sponsoring a job information
workshop at 7:30 tonight in the Council
Room of the Kansas Union. Discussion will include where to start looking for a job, how to prepare a resume, what to expect from interviews, the hues and whys of string
materials, and guides to successful audition tapes.
THE FREE UNIVERSITY class,
"Breads and Breadmaking," won't meet
for the remainder of the semester. It con-
cludes at mid-term.
LAWRENCE HUMAN RELATIONS COMMISSION and the University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education will host Saturday the Kansas Human Relations Conference in the Kansas Union. The conference is designed to establish and strengthen local human relations commissions in Kansas.
CONSUMER PROTECTION ASSOCIATION will sponsor a workshop on buying used cars at 7:30 tmn in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
MOUNT OREAD BICYCLE CLUB will sponsor a bicycle tour to Perry Lake starting at 10 a.m. Sunday in South Park. The total distance of the ride will be about 45
LAWRENCE GROWTH CENTER will sponsor a workshop on Hatha Yoga and breathing awareness at 8 tonight at United Ministries, 1204 Oread. This is the first in a series of eight free workshops designed to help participants develop skills. Participants are asked to bring a blanket.
miles Riders should be bring a lunch. A 75 to 100 mile training ride for those interested in it.
ASHRAM will sponsor a lecture on paraphylogy by Allan Cornuea and Ronald Harry at 7:30 tonight at the University of Missouri, 1839 S. Topeka Blvd., Topeka
KU Professor Accepts Australian Labor Post
HU KILLEL will be addressed by Paul McKowitz, former advisor to U Thant secretary general of the United Nations, at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center.
WOODLAWN SCHOOL' Book Fair
begins today and will run through March 15.
The fair will be open daily 8:30 to 9:30 a.m.
and 3 to 4 p.m. On Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday evenings the fair will be open 7:30
to 8:30 p.m.
SAILING CLUB will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. There will be classes in basic sailing and celestial navigation.
By DAGMAR R. PADEN
Korean Staff Reporter
Redwood left Australia in 1969 for the United States to get a doctorate and to gain more experience in the area of manpower economics, policy and planning.
Anthony Redwood, assistant professor of business, will leave Kansas University at the end of the semester to become the director of the Arizona. He has taught at KU for two years.
Redwood is an Australian by birth. He two bachelor degrees from the University of Queensland, one economics, one geography and one business administration from the same university.
"I've much enjoyed my time here and at the School of Business and have considerable regrets over leaving," he said recently.
Redwood got his doctorate in labor economics from the University of Illinois in 1972. While there, he was a research associate at the Center for Advanced Manufacturing in an economic and manpower forecasting model for the United States and Illinois.
Redwood worked in New Guinea for the Australian Civil Service from 1955 to 1969. He was first a district officer and then chief of the division responsible for manpower support in New Guinea, a trust territory under the United Nations, became independent in 1973.
Last fall, the Australian government asked Redwood to consider taking the position of assistant secretary of labor. His appointment was confirmed in December.
"I've resented the implications that KU faculty perform less than a full-time work load."
SenEx Urges Drug Meeting
The University Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) recommended yesterday that a meeting with Kansas Atty. Gen. Vern L. Kirkman be held to discuss problems at the University of Kansas.
Del Shunkel, executive vice chancellor for the Lawrence campus, said yesterday that he and James Seaver, SenEx chairman, would speak with Chancellor Archie R. Dykes about sending a group of administrators and students to discuss the recent drug raids and campus drug problems.
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS
Film Society
THE MAN FROM
PAINTED POST
Douglas Fairbanks
THE NUT
Charlie Chaplin
Douglas Fairbanks
DON Q
Douglas Fairbanks
Thursday, March 7
75c 7:30 Kansas Union
"When Kansas athletics the University, it bandages its own children's education," he said.
He estimates that he spent 40 hours a week on his teaching duties. His research was grounded in evidence.
Redwood believes that higher education in Kansas is underfunded.
Redwood won't be teaching in Australia, which is one of his regrets.
"I very much enjoy interaction with
children," he said. "I'm very impressed with
their ability to work together."
In Australia, Redwood will be dealing with inflation, productivity and growth, and with designing appropriate manpower policies to minimize unemployment. In summing things up, he said he would be coping with "the usual, unsolvable problems that every country wrestles with."
Streakers Add Dash to Celebration
At one time a solid mass of people flooded the streets from Frasers Hall to Naismith Park in Cleveland.
From Page One
Several women finally joined the ranks of streakers. One of the first female streakers pronounced slowly down Jayhawk Boulevard and back, escorted by two males. Another woman dashed in a group of six streakers.
"I had to do it right then," the second woman said after her atkern, or I never knew. "It was so strange."
Another woman, who identified herself as a student counselor, said, "With all the rest of the class," she added.
She said she wanted to be one of the first female streakers and said she would do it.
At least three streakers rode through the crowd on motorcycles.
"As one who isn't a libber, I am par-
cipating in this," she said. "Why aren't we?"
She complained about the women's librarians who weren't participating in the study.
Pat Hobinson, Wilmette, Ill., sophomore, said her parents encouraged her to participate in the streak because "it's better than swallowing goldfish."
One clothed cyclist with a naked passenger began circling a parked police car near the intersection of Jayhawk and McDonald's, where one of the policemen jumped from the car, chased the motorcycle and grabbed the streaker, who barely escaped after the crowd became enraged and closed in. The officer car. At least one can was thrown at the car.
The police officer returned to the car without the streaker. When the police car attempted to move, the crowd began rocking the car and threatened to turn it
But one member of the crowd ran interference for the curt, and it escaped down a stairway.
Lawrence and campus police said they wouldn't arrest streakers because of the incident, but the Milstein Muller said yesterday that there was no law against nude running, only against dune dancing, and that he doubted successful prosecutions against streakers.
Not only were the police unable to stop the
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One of the women streakers and she thought streaking was fun until someone told her not to.
6th & Iowa
"People who rip off clothes ought to be shot," said one streaker.
Some of the women in the crowd complained of a man grabbing their breasts. They could be might be the campus rapist.
842-8600
Mike Mooney, St. Louis freshman, said he didn't care about the theft of his green coat, but the loss was a great loss.
Streakers and spectators were perched on top of the infection booth near Bailey Hall and on top of the traffic control booth near the Omaha Omega. Some of the people in the information booth threw pebbles at passing cars and urinated on pedestrians.
After the dash, one streaker said:
"This is something to tell your grandchildren."
Its boast was based on the famed dance early yesterday through the famed music of Tito Puente.
Although KU could claim the Big Eight basketball championship, Missouri could not.
THE JAYHAWKER
Yearbook of the Students of the University of Kansas
Solicits applications for the positions of
EDITOR and BUSINESS MANAGER of the 1975 JAYHAWKER
Any student in the University of Kansas is eligible to apply.
The positions are salaried.
Each applicant should file a letter of application, addressed to The Jayhawker Board, and which should reach Mr. Tom Yoe, Adviser o/University Relations Office, Lawrence, Lawrence; 66045, by P.M., FRIDAY, MARCH 29.
The letter should outline the applicant's qualifications for the editorship or the business managership, and briefly outline any ideas he/she has for the execution of those duties.
Additional information about the positions can be obtained from Mr. Yoe, University Relations; or from Sally Rosner, Rosenet, 1974 Business Manager, who can be reached through The Jayhawker Office in the Kansas Union.
Three letters of reference (1 from a KU teacher or staff member, 1 from an employer or former employer, and 1 from a person of your choice) must be submitted by the time the Board meets to interview candidates, but need not accompany the application.
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Proposed House Committee Changes First Since '46
By JIM KENDELL
By
Benjamin Washington Corresponden
WASHINGTON—The legislative duties of three Kansas Congressmen will be substantially changed next year if the House agrees to reorganize itself along lines proposed by its Select Committee on Com-
the committee, headed by chairman Richard Bolting, D-Mo. will complete work on its proposal today and expects to bring it to the House by mid-April, according to a committee staff member.
The Bolling committee began work on reorganization in Feb. 1973. It is the first major House reorganization effort since 1946.
The number of committees would be reduced from 21 to 20, and each member of the House would be required to only one of 15 major committees.
Three committees—Internal Security, Post Office and Civil
Service and Merchant Marine and Fisheries—would be eliminated. A new Energy and Environment Committee would be created from the Interior and Insular Affairs Committee. The Education and Labor Committees were sawn in several other committees would take on new duties.
Rep. Larry Winn Jr., who represents the third district in Kansas that includes Lawrence, currently serves on two major committees, Science and Astronomics and Foreign Affairs.
Under the reorganization plan, the Science and Astronautics Committee would become the Science and Technology Committee and would take a greater role in research and development. The Foreign Affairs committee would review foreign trade.
affected by the reorganization plan is Joe Skubitz, who represents southeastern Kansas.
Winn would have to drop out of one of these committees.
The Kansas congressman most
Skubitz is opposed to the plan, which could strip him of much of his power. He thinks that it won't pass the House without substantial revision, according to his administrative assistant, Mike Marden.
He is currently the second ranking Republican on the Interior and Insular Affairs Committee and would become the ranking Republican after the retirement of Craig Hosner of California in January. That combination, however, would be renamed the Energy and Environment Committee.
Skubla sits on two major committees whose names and duties would be changed, and three of his colleagues would be transferred to other committees.
Skubitz would lose membership on the National Parks and Recreation Subcommittee on which he is the
ranking, Republican member. His other committee, Interstate and Foreign Commerce, would be renamed Commerce and Health, and his subcommittee would go to another committee.
Skubatz has urged that jurisdiction over national parks and recreation be kept with the new Energy and Environment Committee instead of the National Committee served to the agriculture and resources committee, according to Marden.
Skubitz thinks that the present jurisdiction is more pertinent than the new plan and he doesn't want to have to worry about a member of the committee. Meredith said.
"If people have elected him for six terms, why shouldn't he retain his seniority that has built up over the years?" Marden said.
Skubitz also opposes limiting a member to one major committee assignment. Skubitz points out that
senators often handle three or four committee assignments.
Keith G. Sebelius, who represents Western Kansas, would also have to choose between two major committees. He serves on the Agricultural and the Interior and Insular Affairs committees.
The Agricultural Committee would become the Agricultural and Natural Resources Committee after reorganization. Interior and Insular Affairs would become part of the Agency and Environment committee.
Sebelius' three agriculture subcommittees would be preserved and one of his Interior subcommittees would be preserved and Natural Resources committee. Another of his Interior subcommittees also would be transferred, moving one intact.
Committee, especially since the Department of Agriculture spent $278 million in his district in 1972.
Mel Thompson. Sebelius legislative assistant, said Monday that Sebelius had contacted the Bolling Committee and was in favor of some realignment of the committee to more directly to jump on a reform bandwagon.
Neither Garner E. Shriver from Wichita nor William R. Roy from Topeka would be as seriously affected by the congression as the other three congressmen.
Roy, a physician, said Wednesday that the reorganization would give Health and Commerce more
authority over health care, which was desirable. Yet it would also narrow the scope of the committee by stripping it of its transportation, energy and environment assignation, which he said was undesirable.
But Roy supports the principle of House reorganization.
"It's about time," he said. "It's been 26 years since the last reorganization."
Shriver, who ranks eighth—relatively high on—the Appropriations Committee, would be almost unaffected by the change.
Conservatives in the Kansas delegation would lose more influence than moderate Bill Roy, since three members of the House have one major committee assignment.
In the relatively anonymous world of the House, members depend heavily on their committee assignments as vehicles of power.
Mostly cloudy, chance of showers. High 60s, low 40s.
60
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
84th Year, No.106
1970
Friday, March 8, 1974
Hello Up There
afternoon sunshine. She drew occasional glances from fellow students who didn't know her name.
Brenda Adams, right, Lawrence sophomore, was breaking but never gravely getting you in.
Coal Production In Kansas Is Dropping
States to Get More Gasoline Kansas' Allocation 10% Over February's
See Story Page 3
Bv the Associated Press
Federal energy chief William E. Simon tapped gasoline stocks yesterday to increase distribution in March to reduce supply costs and lower requirements for states with low supplies.
Simon announced yesterday in Washington increases in March averaging over 40 percent for the last year, an increase of about one per cent over February—but the increases were concentrated most heavily in states with poor supplies, and improvements there should be.
Kansas is to receive 118.6 million gallons of gasoline for the month of March which represents an increase of more than 10 per million barrels in its allocation, Sen. Bob said Thursday.
In a statement released through his Topkea re-election campaign headquarters, Dole said that the March allocation was $14 million for aid allotment for the same month in 1972.
"THEIS REPRESENTS good news for Kansas, especially when fuel demand is mounting as we get into the heavy use for agriculture." Dole said.
"In effect, this allocation assigns to Kansas all of our fuel which refiners have purchased."
Meanwhile, the American Petroleum Institute (API) reported that gasoline production decreased about two per cent over the year, matching a decrease in retinyl inputs.
Dole said he had requested a special harvest allocation for Kansas to meet the anticipated heavy demand by farmers, and the ability to supply Kansas farmers the fuel they require.
The APL an oil industry organization, put the blame for the decreased refinery operations on scheduled shutdowns for repairs and on the lack of crude oil.
Both production and imports of crude oil shipped downward last week, the API reported, although imports of refined oil increased by a substantial 377,000 barrels a day.
In the last week of February, Simon ordered emergency ships of gasoline from company inventories into 28 states and used them to provide local shortages and fuel gas station lines.
The API figures indicated a 4.84-million barrel increase in the gasoline stocks to a total of 228.5 million barrels, about five per cent higher than a year ago.
By ordering special allocations to increase the March distribution, Simon appeared to be dipping into gasoline stocks for another 6.76 million barrels.
Simon told the National Governors' Conference, at which he announced the March allocations, that further emergency allocations could be made if new problems arise, but that he didn't think they would be necessary.
Gov. Robert Docking, who is attending the conference, asked the Federal Energy Office Wednesday to increase Kansas' subsidy from reserve 4 per cent to 5 per cent.
The reserve holds back a percentage of a state's monthly allocation. The state
allocation officer is then responsible for diverting the reserved gasoline to areas without gasoline.
Docking said he would like to see more information given to agricultural fuel use and that a formula for fuel allocation should also reflect the rise in agricultural acreage.
Simon also told the governors he was considering the idea of lifting the voluntary recreation industry and vacation industry. But his deputy, John C. Sawhill, later told newsman that Simon meant Sunday sales might be resumed after the Arab oil embargo against Iraq.
figures released by Simon at the conference indicated that the states would have
Ehrlichman, Five Others Indicted For Ellsberg Break-In Conspiracy
WASHINGTON (AP)—Former Presidential aide John D. Ehrlichman, already charged with conspiring in the Watergate cover-up, was indicted again Wednesday and is likely sending White House agents to rite a psychiatrist's office and living about it later.
See GASOLINE Page »
The federal grand jury charged Ehrlichman, along with former White House aide Charles W. Colson and four men tied to the Watergate burglary, with conspiring to violate the rights of Dr. Lewis J. Fielding of Los Angeles.
Streakers Out for Fun, Profs Say
By JILL WILLIS
Kansas Staff Reporter
While streakers dart around the University of Kansas campus, state legislators and University administrators are trying to figure out what is behind this latest campus sport.
State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Otawa, said yesterday that streaking was "a method of telling everyone that he was going to win."
State Sen. Norman Gaur, R-Kansas City, Kan., claimed he was the founding father of the 'ad hoc committee of senate streakers.' Gaar said the streaking senators had had a meeting recently.
I see the streaks on the campus wouldn't have a negative effect on the University budget, which is now very strong.
He said the Kansas Senate had formed its own streaking club.
"We need to up the budget to provide for more ski
masks and tennis shoes." he said.
Winter said time trials for senate streakers would begin at 3.Friday morning.
"It was once around the rotunda with all secretaries invited," he said.
Wilson said he didn't know whether streaking on campus would affect the KU budget, but he said it was possible that the demonstrations would have an adverse effect.
Winter said, however, that he thought it would be "pretty silly" if his children, a freshman and a sophomore, had to be on the same team.
State Sen. Chuck Wilson, D-Detroit, said he thought it were people who were "out to catch a pencil."
Wilson attributed the streaking fad to national uncertainty and a loss of confidence in governmental institutions.
'The amount of uncertainty is so great there's no telling what people are liable to do.' he said.
Del Shankel, Lawrence executive vice chancellor said he thought most of the streaters were kids having
a good time. Streaking falls in the category of
doing and doing other strange things that people do,
like breaking a window.
William Balfour, vice candleholder for student affairs, said he thought most streakers were students having fun, but some of the participants were streaking for other reasons.
John Wright, professor of psychology and human development, said the point of streaking was to do something outrageous with the safety of anonymity. Many women wear ski masks, false pants, and hats, be said.
"If it were still winter," he said, "we wouldn't be having this type of thing."
"It's like the usual national fad. The attitude is if one school can do it, we can do it better."
Franklin Shontz, professor of psychology, said he hadn't spent a lot of time psychoanalyze streakers because he thought streaking was just "great fun" and a healthy trend.
"These people aren't perverts or exhibitionists. They're just young people having a good time," he said.
Wright said streaking had nothing to do with psychological patterns.
University psychology professors seemed to agree that streaking was just a way of having a good time.
"Streaking is something all of us would like to do."
Shortz said "Everyone has the dream of standing up for what they believe in."
Streakers attract crowds because people enjoy watching others act out their fantasies, he said.
He said the streakers were making others look foolish for being so prudish about nudity.
"It makes things come out in the open," he said.
"It's good to test society's taboos, Shonts said, and it works."
It's good to test society's doobies, sandziz sand, and it usually young people who do the testing.
"We admire and envy the streakers. They can do things we can't do," he said.
Sara Kiesler, associate professor of psychology and
speech and drama, said fads like streaking were popular because people liked to shock others.
The fad may reflect changing norms about what is normal and what is weird, she said.
Charles Neuringer, professor of psychology, said different people had different reasons for streaking.
"Some people who streak are doing it for exhibitionism, others who streak are doing it for the
Neuringer described streaking as a fad similar to that of stuffing people into telephone booths.
"Next year it will be something else," he said.
The Associated Press reported continued streaking on campuses of other colleges in Missouri and Kansas Thursday, and some high schools reported their first incidents of the spring craze.
At Shawnee Mission North High School in Merriam a youth run across the top row of the school's gymnastium bleachers during a student-faculty basketball game.
The youth, wearing only a sack over his head, was cheered by about 1,000 students attending the game.
Two stewkers ran around a circle drive at Milburn Junior High School in Overland Park. After their dash, the stewker was hit by a car.
Three male students streaked through the main court at the University of Missouri-Kansas City and a female spinster spinned the stage during a performance at Kansas State Teachers College in Pittsburg.
In El Dardo two males wearing nothing but cowboy boots streaked from the gym on the campus of Butler County Community College to the student union and back
In Wichita a dozen people from South High School were taken to KENY and streaked through the station and parking lot.
See STREAKERS Page 2
The felony indictment said the intent of the September 1971 break-in was "to search for confidential information concerning Daniel Ellsberg."
The White House special investigations unit, nackoned the Flumbers, had been investigating Mr. Reagan's behavior.
At the time, Ellsberg was under indictment for unauthorized possession of classified materials and was held responsible for leaking the Pentagon Papers, a study of the development of the Vietnam war.
Erichlerman, who resigned as President Nixon's top domestic adviser last April 30, had denied knowing in advance about the threat that he said but said national security could instify it.
The conspiracy charge, carrying a maximum 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine, named Ehrhulman, Colson, G. Gordon and Fuentes, called DeLippe De Lajo and Equino R. Martinez.
Additionally, Ehrlichman alone was charged in one count of lying to the FBI and three of lying to the grand jury. Each was charged with a five-year prison crime and a $10,000 fine.
If convicted on all counts in the Watergate coverup and Ellsberg case indictments, Ehrlichman would be liable for a 55-year prison term. He also is scheduled for trial in
Los Angeles April 15 on conspiracy, barcary and perjury charges.
Deputy District Atty. Stephen Trott, the prosecutor in the state case, said he would fly to Washington with Dist. Atty. Joseph Koch, the regional water officer, prosecutor Leon Jaworski.
Barker and Martinez pleaded guilty to breaking into the Watergate office building quarters of the Democratic National Committee.
California statutes say that a person once tried elsewhere for specific activities should not be tried for the same activities again in the state.
G. Gordon Lickson, the stoic mastermind of the Watergate break-in and a team leader in the Ellsberg foray, was charged also in a separate indemnity天涯 with two counts of refusing to testify or produce evidence called before a House committee last July.
"We've done a lot of groundwork," he said, but now we have to get together and find ways to work it.
Yesterday's indictment was returned by a grand jury impinged in August 1972, a time when the original Watergate grand jury had its hands full with investigations.
February Prices Increase Less than last 4 Months
WASHINGTON (AP) — Wholesale prices jumped sharply in February but at a less explosive rate than during the previous four months, the government said yesterday.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics said wholesale prices leaped by 1.2 per cent last month, far below the 3.1 per cent rise in August, extremely high by ordinary standards.
just consumers will be noting the higher prices at the retail level in the weeks ahead, but we are noticing that
The February increase shoved wholesale prices 20.3 per cent higher than a year ago.
The report provided mixed news for consumers. If the smaller rise turns into a trend in later months, it will mean that inflation is finally abating.
About 70 percent of last month's jump was caused by price increases for fuel,
mainly gasoline and residual fuels, metals,
farm products and processed foods and
The bureau's report showed that the wholesale price index rose to 132.7 of the 1967 average. This means that it costs consumers $478 more to buy the wholesale goods that $100 bought in 1967.
Wholesale prices of industrial commodities advanced 1.3 per cent, farm products and processed foods and fees adjusted to the price and consumer finished goods 1.2 per cent.
For consumers, the report means that prices of eggs and beef may soften in the weeks ahead. Egg prices at the farm level are currently at the center and livestock prices fell 1.1 per cent.
At the same time, wholesale prices of processed meats, poultry and fish went up in the last months.
2.
Friday, March 8, 1974
University Dally Kansan
news capsules the associated press
2 SLA Men Say They Want to Save Hearst
Two imprisoned symbionite Liberation Army (SLA) members claim they want to save kidnapped hereditary Patricia Armand and they have asked for a release.
SLK aids laminations of Miss Heart have linked her fate to that of the two SLA "soldiers": Joseph Remiro and Russell Little. They are charged with murder and assault in the assassination of Marcus Foster, Oakland supersonetting of schools. They are being held at San Quentin prison.
The girl's father, Randolph A. Heart, said yesterday that he had no comment yet on the prisoners' letter, which was delivered Wednesday to him. He also said that he will be in attendance.
Witness Says Mitchell Set Up Vesco Meeting
Government witness Harry Sears testified that hours after financier Robert Vos contributed $20,000 to President Nixon's re-election campaign, then Atty. General John N. Mitchell set up a "very productive meeting" between Vos's lawyer and the director of the Securities and Exchange Commission.
Sears, a former aide to Vesco, attained at the trial of Mitchell and former Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans, who are charged with conspiracy to defraud the company.
Israelis on Alert after Syrian Threats
Reinforced Israeli troops and tanks were on high alert after warnings of a Syrian attack on Tel Shaam, in Israel—occupied Syria, front-line military
Intelligence reports of the possible Syrian attack were cited as the reason Defense Minister Moshe Doyne canceled his resignation and extinguished a firebomb in Gaza.
Israeli military sources said they had received reports that President Israel Assad of Syria wanted to launch a limited offensive to heat up the base. The Israeli defense ministry said the assault would be a "military attack."
British Industry to Resume Full-time Work
Britain's new Labor government told the nation's industries to get back to full-time work. This action followed the settlement of a miners' strike that threatened 40,000 workers.
Energy Secretary Eric Varley decreed that factories would resume a normal work week at midnight today after 88 days on part-time. That will signal the end of the grave industrial crisis that contributed to the downfall of Edward Heath's Conservative government.
Coal) shipments started moving yesterday from pits to power stations and state-owned steel plants on which much of the industry depends for its raw materials. The shipments were the first since the 280,000 miners launched a nationwide strike for higher wages a month ago.
9 Streakers Arrested Under City Ordinance
Nine persons engaging in various forms of streaking, were arrested for indecent exposure late Wednesday night and early yesterday morning by Lawrence police.
The nine, eight University of Kansas students and one student from Kansas State University, were all released yesterday on $100 bond in municipal court.
The men were arrested under a city ordinance prohibiting indecent exposure. Kansas Aty. Gen, Vern Miller said Wed. November that, no state law prohibited streaking.
Dolgin Dowling, Overland Park freshman,
and Thomas Gray, Birmingham, Mich,
freshman, were arrested about 12:10
yesterday morning when police stopped an
open Jeep driven by Dolgin. Gray was a
wheel drive vehicle. Police said both
men were mute.
Seven other streakers, all arrested yesterday and charged with indecent exposure.
Richard Johnson, Western Springs, Ill., senior; Kevin Kelly, Annandale, Va., sophomore; Charles Laskowiak, Lawrence junior; Craig Newport, Des Pers, Mo., junior; and John Bone, Overland Park freshman at K-State.
runcard Stanwix, Lawrence chief of police, said yesterday that police were unable to get too close to campus because of the huge crowds there.
THE MEAD HALL PLAYERS
From Page One
They said they got people to bet with them that they wouldn't do it again. They made their second streak and collected on the bender plan to give the money to a sick friend.
Streakers
. .
and Kaw Valley School of Performing Arts will hold an OPEN HOUSE on
Come & see our facilities, hear some music. Admission free. At Mead Hall, 921% Mass.
Sat., March 9-8-12 p.m.
Formerly Jenkins upstairs backdoor theatre
Cadets at Kemper Military School in Boonville, MO., participated in streaking incidents yesterday morning and Wednesday night. An undetermined number of cadets joked six blocks in the nude to prove their bravery. Between 60 and 80 cadets took part in a streak Wednesday night across the parade field and into the city.
There are 127 cadets at the school. Carroll Meek, acting president, said he told the cadets that he represented "any activity that brings adverse publicity to the school."
Police have begun to arrest streakers. One was arrested in Warrensburg, Mo, and another in Springfield, Mo., in addition to the nine arrested here.
In Garden Plain, a restaurant owner,
Chris Cushman, is offering a free breakfast
to the first nude duo to streak his place
tomorrow morning.
If you are interested in sharing information about KU with people in your hometown over spring vacation, you may wish to stop by the Office of Admissions & Records, 126 Strong Hall, or the Office of School Relations, 101 Union. We will be happy to provide materials which will help you acquaint others with the University of Kansas.
Sunny day
Overwhelmed by people interested in finding out more about the University of Kansas?
Cushman said he didn't have the nerve to break out, if they've got the nerve to come up with a plan.
THE JAYHAWKER
Yearbook of the Students of the University of Kansas
Sollicits applications for the positions of
EDITOR and BUSINESS MANAGER of the 1975 JAYHAWKER
Any student in the University of Kansas is eligible to apply.
The positions are salaried.
Each applicant should file a letter of application, addressed to The Jayhawker Board, and which should reach Mr. Tom Yoe, Adviser, c/o University Relations Office, University of Kansas, Lawrence, 66045, by 5 P.M., FRIDAY, MARCH 29.
Three letters of reference 1 from a KU teacher or staff member, 1 from an employer or former employer, and 1 from a person of your choice) must be submitted by the time the Board meets to interview candidates, but need not accompany the application.
The letter should outline the applicant's qualifications for the editorship or the business managership, and briefly outline any ideas he/she has for the execution of those duties.
Additional information about the positions can be obtained from Mr. Yoe, University Relations; or from Richard Stitt, 1974 Editor, or Ronald Rosner, 1974 Business Manager, who can be reached through The Jayhawker Office in the Kansas Union.
2 Armed Men Rob Students At Potter Lake
The students were ordered to undress and give their money to the men, who were armed with pistols. They refused to undress and one of the assailants fired two blank shots at the students. The students then gave the assailants $11.
Two unidentified men robbed two KU students at gumpoint about 10 p.m. Wednesday at the bridge at the north end of the campus according to a Security and Parking report.
on campus
TOWN MEETING will feature State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, and the Rev. Richard Tayler, leader of the United Dry Park Recreation Center at the South Park Recreation Center.
STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHS ARE BEING accepted as entries in the seventh annual University of Kansas Photography Contest. The deadline for entries is 5 p.m., March 29. Each student will be required to print papers will become part of a traveling photographic exhibition of the University.
Copies of rules and entry terms to
available in 5 First Hall and the Stu-
dium Library. Please contact Keith
Krueger.
ACME Salutes
Players of the Week
Norm Cook
for outstanding play in the Colorado game
Cook came out of his recent slump to lead KU by Colorado. He had 18 points and hit a long jump shot with 25 seconds left to give KU the victory.
Rick Suttle
for outstanding play in the K-State game
Rick Suttle came off the bench and spurred the team to victory over K-State with his 19 points and 10 rebounds.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 8, 1974
3
Kansas Coal Production Dropping
By KENN LOUDEN
Kansan Staff Reporter
Despite higher prices and smaller quantities of oil and natural gas, Kansas
Mike Johnson, director of the industrial safety division of the Kansas Department of Labor, said Wednesday that total production of coal in Kansas was 1,086,012 tons in 1973, a decrease of 227,351 tons since 1969.
Coal production will undergo a sharp drop beginning May 1 when the Pittsburgh & Midway Coal Mining Co., which mines nearly half of Kansas' coal, shuts down.
Frank J. Foresman, director of community relations and civic affairs for Pittsburgh & Midway, said the company had been operating at a loss for the past three years. He said he couldn't give out any financial date, however.
Pittsburgh & Midway, a subsidiary of Gulf Oil, is the largest of the three coal open companies in Kansas and supplies power and public utilities. It employs 90 persons.
"We are hoping to transfer all these people to different locations—possibly Wyoming," Foresman said. "We don't expect to have anyone lose his job."
FORESMAN SAID the primary reason for ending coal production was that the ratio of the overburden to the amount of coal mined is too great. Overburden is dirt and debris that has to be removed to purify the coal.
"For each ton of coal we mine, we have 36 tons of debris. The ratio is 36 to 1, Foresman said. "In contrast to this, the ratio in Wyoming is 1 to 1. Even with the additional freight charge it is cheaper for us in Wyoming and ship it to Kansas."
Foreman said increased gas and oil prices had also made it more expensive to mine coal. He also said the high sulfur content of coal that considered safe by environmentalists.
He said there was no chance that Pitt, shurg & Midway would reopen.
RONALD G. HARDY, chief of mineral resources at the Kansas Geological Survey, was also pessimistic about the future of coal production in Kansas.
"It's really too bad." Hardy said. "Coul production was important in the settling of Kamas, and the industry was important there," he added. The war战, it has declined greatly since then."
He said that when settlers moved to Kansas in the early 19th century, coal was the only source of fuel because Kansas didn't have woods.
'Some cities such as Atchison and tenmworth may never have been settled it'
'I think they will have them.'
"Kansas is no longer a coal consuming state," he said. "There are only four or five
HARDY SAID that despite its increasing price, natural gas had become a cheaper source of energy than coal and that this could be the importance of coal has diminished.
Hardy said that many environmentalists thought that the sulfur content of Kansas caused a fire. But it could be possible the danger to people and animals from the burning of coal that was high in sulfur. President Nixon would like to ease the fire, but it will probably be unsuccessful, he said.
The sulfur content was too high for use in power plants in industrial areas, he said but he wasn't sure whether using the coal for domestic purposes was dangerous.
ACCORDING TO Hardy, Kansas Power & Light and Kansas Gas & Electric have spent over $40 million dollars at a power plant in the Oklahoma City suburb of coal, and the Tennessee Valley Authority
Gasoline... From Page One
received widely varying amounts of gasoline in March if Simon had not stopped them.
New Hampshire, for example, would have only 61.7 per cent of its March, 1972, support and 58.3 per cent registrations; Nebraska would have received 65.9 per cent and Wisconsin 66.8 per cent.
Simon's action increased the supplies of oats to almost $8 per cent of their adji-
tion.
Simon emphasized that the increases were coming from inventories, not from the costs.
Even the six states with more than 100 per cent of their adjusted 1972 supplies were unaffected. They are Alaska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Georgia, North Carolina, Texas and Wyman.
But Simon warned that he would start equalizing the distribution in April, allowing no state to receive more than 95 per cent of its adjusted April. 1972, base supply.
He has said his goal is to bring all state supplies within five per cent of the national budget.
The national average for March would have been 84.3 per cent of the adjusted 1972 base, but the extra allocations increased it to 98.6 per cent with no state below 85 per cent.
Every state is to get more gasoline in March than in February, although some states are not getting it.
Simon's announcement of the March allocations, along with multi-column tabulations, touched off a flurry of arithmetic among the nation's governors as they quickly tried to make sure their states were treated fairly.
Simon said that if they found any discrepancies between their figures and his, or any hardships he had overlooked, his team would have worked with them to resolve such problems.
On the whole, the February and March allocations indicated a pattern of decreasing shortages as the gasoline stocks were tapped.
has also been unsuccessful in its attempts to
remove the sulfur from coal.
"I think the general consensus is that sulfur cannot be removed from coal at a rate that would damage it."
Sulfur content and environmental restrictions are the biggest dangers to the coal industry in Kansas, according to the other two coal production companies.
Jack Wilkinson, mine superintendent of Wilkinson, Inc., said Kansas was slowly being pushed out of the coal industry because of environmental restrictions.
WILKINSON, INC. is also located near Pittsburg. It employs seven persons and its payroll expenses are $284,000.
Wilkinson said the ratio of overburden to coal was 25 to 1. The coal is sold only for £140 a tonne.
He said the company had managed to continue production, but the rising cost of fuel for machinery and the cost of machine tools making it more difficult to operate.
"Mines should have a priority when it comes to fuel allocations," he said. "The price of coal is not rising to meet the cost of production."
He said that the mining industry was confronted with too many restrictions and that since his coal was primarily for mining, he worry about sulfur content is exaggerated.
"PEOPLE HAVE been burning this coal for years without any problems," Wilkinson said. "No one has ever been affected by the sulfur to my knowledge."
He said that the mining industry had to deal with too many rules and regulations and that the small businessman especially were being hurt.
"Nobody is going to invest a lot of money in a mine when they can't make a profit," he said. "The market is here, but the end is not there, preventing us from making use of it."
John W. Mackie Jr., president of the Clemens Coal Co., agreed that the environmentalists had made it difficult for the coal industry.
The Clermens Coal Co. is located near Pittsburg and employs about 120 people. It is open the entire year and supplies power plants and public utilities.
MACKIE SAID their ratio of overburden to coal was about 30 to 1. He compared this to the coal production in Montana and Wyoming where the ratio is 1 to 1.
"At the moment there is barely enough market for everybody and we are not making any money," he said. "We will soon be able to create a competitive situation and the future looks bad."
He said the company had been running at a loss for the last three years.
Interviews
March 21 - Wright Geophysical Co. Mason & Hanger General Dynamics
Dynamics and Wright Dynamics
March 18- Capital Area Perpetual Services Office, Navy (Chillan). Richard Gateh Air Force Base.
"It's a real touch thing. With the cost of supplies, the rising prices of fuel, mine safety laws and the environmental conditions, we can't make a profit," he said.
CERTAIN MINE safety requirements have made it difficult to operate, he said. He gave an example a restriction that said the company could only use portable equipment powered by fuel inside the rines. Last year, he said, these machines
were powered by electricity and there was no problem.
Now we have to use fuel for these
applications, so a fuel allocation as last year", Mackie said.
Mackie said most safety regulations were very good but at times they were over board.
"we went over board."
"The restrictions on our ability to be related," he said. "The environmental needs need to look at both sides of the problem. If they don't there will be no consequence."
PAUL
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1943
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Fridav. March 8, 1974
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Romantic Chauvinism
The women's liberation movement, still cresting the high seas of controversy like a full-blowed Hydra, is confronted by a problem that may yet bring Hermes back to America. The movement isn't humane enough toward people who cling to a romantic outlook that has been traditional for centuries. The movement thereby confronts serious obstacles.
At the same time, he is unwilling to lose the image of the little girl with the flower, the innocent and intuitive goddess who completes him by making a part of his life sacred as he chugs around the frequently profane business offices of America. He cannot be bound to the court and strident protest that her life in his protective embrace, year after sad, mangled year, may be one of unremitting tragedy.
Sigrid Undset described her tragic plight in "Jenny," a feminist novel written over 60 years ago. Jenny committed suicide by
severing arteries—because she was too sensitive and intelligent to tolerate the way her lover envisioned her. Afterwards, he lay on her grave, mourning her absence in the flowers arranged artistically idealistic vision that had always separated her from him.
The giant also depends upon a chillingly precise polarization of the sexes. He has long over-simplified sexuality with phony roles, unaware that one oversimplifies what one degrades. The feminists who bely asphyxie offer their victims fearless fears, just the loss of his masculinity, but the loss of a crude dramatic potential in which he believes.
The American giant who flies into a rage at the mention of women's liberation presents a tragic-comic spectacle. Like Lear, he wanders off into the chill winds of his incertitude, seeking refuge, thrive, and he deserves more sympathy than he receives.
His is increasingly the position of the recently disinherited who still hold great power. As far as women's liberation is concerned, it is still his understandable desire to slam the entire movement against a pig-house wall. He may one day be tightly strung up to do so. It may then seem very unfortunate to many women that their sketchy analysis of the 'male chauvinist pig' excluded so many of his needs.
—Jerome Lloyd
Top Rock Stars Beyond KU Budget
By BUNNY MILLER
we're not trying," said Mike Miller, SUA adviser.
Kansas Staff Reporter
What's happened to rock concerts at KU? A combination of various factors has produced a nothing year for rock music fans here. So far this school year, Student Union (SUN) and the Big Band major concerts; the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Sonny and Cher, Bonnie Raintie and Martin Mull, and National Lampoon's Lemmings—a nicely varied, but interesting small-of-the-match size of KU.
And the news is even worse for the rest of this semester. An SUA spokesman said there would be no more concerts here this semester.
"THERE BEEN A SORT of revolution in the music industry which has really changed the market for bands," said Steve Rutledge, a co-founder and president. "A few years ago we could get anyone we wanted—during the Sixties and up to '71—because there were a lot of groups which rose very quickly. The way they became well known was through concert
The really big names are now demanding outrageous sums, Warren said.
"I last year we did a lot of concerts but we also lost $22,000 on concerts that hadn't been
Miller said, "Things are just getting bigger and bigger. Owners and
managers of large sports complexes are getting into entertainment now. It's just more logical for bands to want to play for fifty to sixty thousand people."
"THE BIG NAME GROUPS want a facility that will hold at least 15,000 people, not someplace like Hoch Auditorium," Warren said.
"There's a general reluctance on our part to increase ticket prices any considerable amount."
Many universities, he said, leave concert bookings up to a student or a student teacher.
"Seventy per cent of the other schools our size have subsidized concert programs." Miller said. "MJUs付 $0,000 a year just for this one program." The operation. There isn't the intense relu-
WATERGATE ANDICTMENTS
House Subcommittee to Delve into Issue's Gut Meanings
Amnesty:
By WILLIAM CLAIBORNE The Washington Post
WASHINGTON - Abe Simon, a blunt-speaking New York printing shop operator who proudly recalls his experiences as an Army tank crewman during the Battle of the Bulge, exploded in rage when his oldest brother, Sgt. Thomas war, in 1968 in protest of the Vietnam war.
"I yelled. My wife yelled. How could he do it? How could Lewis betray his country and throw his life away?" Simon recalls asking himself.
Lewis Simon, an intense young man with a Master's degree in linguistics, had just completed a three-week Christmas leave from the Army. Instead of returning to Fort Devens, Mass., he boarded a plane at New York and fled to Stockholm, Sweden.
his younger brother, Harvey, who drove him to Kennedy International Airport, returned to the Simons' Bayside, Queens, and broke the news to his mother and father.
"I remember thinking, 'Oh, my God, he
can never come back,"* the elder Simon recalls. And there were times, the father and his sister were together.
THAT WAS FIVE years ago, Lewis Simon returned home last Christmas and made it to New York.
Today, he is in the stockade at Fort Dix, N.J., facing years of prison and a dishonorable discharge for fleeing to a life in exile rather than serve in the Army.
His once anguished father has become a radical, of sorts, joining an increasingly vocal lobby for amnesty for Vietnam war era deserters.
"Deep down, I feel that if our country really was in danger from invasion, these young boys wouldn't hesitate to fight," Simon said in a recent interview.
"They wanted to express their opposition to what they considered to be an illegal, immoral war. It is only the actions of these insurgents that have caused our involvement in this way," he added.
Then, as suddenly as he had begun his defense of amnesty, Simon began
reminiscing about, being detailed as an Army sergeant to escort Italian and German prisoners, some of whom had deserted in combat.
"You know, desertion is desertion," Simon said. "It's something that has got to hit you hard. I still can't accept it come around though I am completely with my son."
IT IS THIS GUT feeling about desertion—one that for many people brings to mind awards slinking away from buddies under the sun. But if a lobby is trying desperately to counterattack,
Abe Simon, a member of the New York-based Safe Return Announcement Committee, is part of that consciousness-latering campaign.
Also part of it are mothers and wives of Vietnam casualties, Vietnam veterans, disabled veterans, former war prisoners and other World War II veterans.
Many of them will come together when a House Judiciary Subcommittee headed by Mr. Dahlberg will convene.
Muzak Says Tunes Trick People
By MARY MURPHY
By MARY MURPHY
The Los Angeles Times
"We use music as the raw material of Muzak service. It has great power to influence people." .with music, we can influence conscious and subconscious. .we can change your heartbeat .affect your metabolism. .make you feel relaxed or energized.
tance, fear and scrutiny there is here sure
funded to achieve a show profit on our
programs.
LOS ANGELES—Early in the energy crisis, there were critics who saw a chance to silence the cheerfully anonymous strains of Muzak in the name of national progress.
The Muzak people have no figures on what the loss in human energy might be in a Muzak-less world. Staggering, obviously, because the whole object of the Muzak is to create a new world that certain. The Muzak Corp. is indeed a 400 million-dollar-a-year recording industry
But the good people who invented the music you hear but don't listen to have pointed out that a Musak outlet takes about as much power as a 15-watt bulb in your refrigerator, and less current per hour than an electric typewriter.
SUA IS FUNDED mainly by the Kansas Union Memorial Corporation, which doesn't consider concerts to be priority items, Miller said.
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and special events. Admissions are by a somester, $15 a semester. Second class付费 paid directly to the university. Courses cost $1.50 a semester paid in student activity fee. Courses cost $25 per semester advertised offered to all students without regard to gender. Students not are admitted unless they are not necessarily those of the Universities that accept them.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
NEWS STAFF
News Advisor .. Susanne Shaw
Editors
Editor Hali Ritter
BUSINESS STAR
The University events committee requires that any group sponsoring a concert prove that they expect to sell enough tickets to fill 60 to 70 per cent of the house—considered to be the break even point.
Business Adviser . . . Mel Adams
Jess Manager David Hunke
Member Associated Collegiate Press
BUSINESS STAFF
giant, except that its recordings never make the charts and it would shudder if one of its 1,600 selections turned out to be an attention-getting hit. Muzak's captive audience, estimated at 80 million listeners in 26 countries, is not supposed to notice.
"IF A SONG GRABS your attention or in any way offends—for example Jesus Christ Superstar—we aren't doing our job. We want people to hear but not to listen," says one of the two men who run the Muzak franchise in Los Angeles.
The company bires more than 100 musicians to record 600 titles yearly, 30 percent of which are original compositions, to reheiln his musical library of 1,000 tunes. The musicians are grouped in large or small dependenl on the level of stimulus desired.
MUZAK BOOHS THROUGH the balls of the Pentagon, the Astronaut and a hen house in San Bernardino. It soothes cardiac patients at St. Joseph's hospital in New York and is installed in 103 medical institutions in Los Angeles.
A popular tune is selected—say the theme from "The Godfather"—rewritten to Muzikas' specifications, finding the middle of a scene where a young man takes out highs and lows or anything that might catch people's attention, and recorded in studies in Los Angeles, New York.
The island middle-Of-The Road (M-O-R) music, which is jazzy but not jazz, and which tainly rocks but is not rock, is the right of Angle John Williams, the king of M-O-R.
It accompanies President Nixon at work at the White House or San Clemente and helps astronauts during quarantine and their historic flight to the moon. Plants are grown to Muzak in the valley and grocery stores are grown to Muzak in Muzak because it creates an environment
BUT 80 PER CENT of Muzak's high-precision speakers are aimed to the work environment, says Tony Wood, executive vice president of the local Muzak franchise, one of 237 nationwide, valued at 2 million dollars.
that makes people want to stay longer. And the longer they stare the more they buy, the longer you feel.
"People come to work at 8 a.m. and they are at the top of their efficiency for that day. They will never get any better whether they work at 10 a.m. or 12 noon." Willard, Muralk, marketing vice president.
two days of hearings today into the question of annexed for Vietnam deserters and deserters.
"On Mondays people do not look forward to going work, by Wednesday people are in the routine and Friday is another ball game. People are looking forward to going to the mountains and we've got to make them think about their job.
Defense officials said that 4,206 GIs deserted to foreign countries during the Vietnam period, and that about 30 percent of the United States nearly 40 per cent of the exiles, the Defense Department claimed, are aliens who deserted to return to the countries of their homeland.
IT WILL BE THE FIRST full-scale congressional inquiry into the question of amnesia, which is an issue that seems at times to be losing its urgency as the memories of the Vietnam war fade further away.
"SO ON FRIDAY we play tunes to slow people down because they are wound up. On Monday's we want to pick them up because they're too loud. Maybe people that really want what we are doing.
"There are people in work situations that, according to law, must wear earworns to protect their ears. If they wear the earworns for more than two hours it starts to drive them bananas. It is so quiet all they can hear their own head working, and their breath.
Most of the desertsers fled the country went to Canada, Sweden, France and Switzerland.
Earmuff-Muzak, in the final stages of development, is the ultimate entrapment
"People might consider it a form of brainwashing but we don't like the term.
"We feel that people who are doing their jobs and who want to be working can benefit from Muzak, so in that way it is good to be brainwashed to do a better job.
If SUA sells tickets for $2.50 and $3.90 and sells out Hoch Auditorium it can bring in $12,000, Miller said. But production costs alone run from $1.50 to $2.50 for Hoch
we are equipped a system that will
certainly wire each ear. We will program
Mimixer.
"Ultimately it is not a question of how a question feels," says Wyllard, "but if they do a better
PUNISHMENT FOR DESERTERS who are returned to military control varies widely, depending on subjective judgments by base commanders but, most of all, depending on evidence that reflects the deserter's intentions to return or stay away.
Generally, one count of AWOL can bring a year in the military stockade at Fort Leavenworth, while a conviction for misdemeanors in years, followed by a dishonorable discharge.
According to staff attorneys of several amnesty groups, the penalty tends to increase proportionately to the length of time absent. As a result, Gls who deserved at the height of the opposition to the war in Korea during the 1960s are receiving maximum terms.
MEANWHILE, ALL OF the better-know amnesty groups are holding fast to their demand that amnesty for Vietnam era inmates be conducted in a board and unconditional, without any case review and without requirements that deserter serve some time in public service
Susan Barbaris, 28, wife of Army deserter John Barbaris, said in an interview that she would even oppose an amnesia that would require her husband to work a few months in a public hospital if he returned from exile in Montreal.
"Even if the work were worthwhile, it would be an admission that he is paying for
having done something wrong," Mrs.
Barbarisit said.
"What he and all exiled deserts did want to refuse to fight in an illegal and horrible war and by deserting they helped bring an end to that war by changing public opinion," she
The idea of granting amnesty in exchange for some sort of public service has been endorsed by former Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird and former Army General Stanley A. Prokibie, who propose suggesting as little as two or three months of compensatory public service.
President Nixon, however, has remained firm on the issue, declaring on Jan. 31, 1973, that "Amnesty means forgiveness. We cannot provide forgiveness for them." The U.S. says that the President's belief that deserter should be punished has not changed.
But nearly all the big name groups are asking more than $10,000. In fact, most of them demand between $15,000 and $25,000 plus a percentage of the profits.
"That means that to break even, even with a sellout, we could only bring in about $8,000 act." Miller said. "By charging $4.00 and $4.50 a ticket we could probably raise the gross potential of Hoch to bring in a $12,000 act."
Some $15,000 groups are Emerson, Lake and Palmer; Traffic; The Beegees; John Denver; Stevie Wonder; Seals and Crofts; and the Double Brothers. Three Dog Night, who played in 1971 for around $8,000 at performance, now asks $30,000. The Al Green and Bob Dylan acts demand $25,000. He plays for $2,100. Van Morrison, Curtsi and Zappa all demand $20,000. Zappa and the Mothers of Invention all demand $10,000. Joe Walsh performs for $8,500.
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE OFFERS a bigger profit margin and a larger gross potential than Hoch Auditorium but is seldom available for non-athletic games after basketball season begins in the fall, Miller said.
Miller, who heads most of KU's concert productions, said that producing an act in the field house required at least two and one half days.
"There's not much willingness on the part of the coaches and athletic staff to give up practice for that long." Miller said. "It is primarily an athletic facility, but every time they can cooperate, they are extremely helpful."
Even after the home basketball season ends this week there can be no concerts this month, Miller said, with weekend dates conflict with spring break and the Festival March. After April 6 the field house will be unmade because the new floor is being installed.
OTHER PROBLEMS HAVE plagued the concert program this year. The Allman Brothers Band was booked to play in Allen Field House, Nov. 10, but asked to be rescheduled for Oct. 27. Later, they could return for a second performance for the original November date. In the meantime University events had scheduled a concert by the Miracles, Nov. 9 in Hoch Auditorium. The Allman Brothers had to be turned down because of a recent University Events rule requiring eight to ten days of productions so there would be no competition.
"They don't take into consideration what groups are involved," Miller said. "In that way they can't exercise censorship. They are simply concerned with the availability of University space. In this instance, it worked to our disadvantage."
ELVIS PRESLEY OFFERED to include KU in his tour on March 17. But his agents needed an immediate reply and the events committee was not meeting because KU was still on Christmas vacation so Presley's agents filled the date somewhere else.
Glimpses of Streakers
What is it that all of us have seen most of our lives and yet are always eager to catch another glimpse of?
The sun. of course
Or so I thought until KU's streakers went bouncing all over the place sending excitement brobbing all over this place, and the niche untouched. And now I wonder.
I really have nothing against streaking. I streak from my shower to my bedroom everyday and I suppose she's going there every day. Robinson and sleep at Eudora. As they say, let it all hang out. There's nothing wrong with a man galloping across campus, to the joy of secretaries running early and staving午 at work
In fact—just an idea—why not promote it?
Local businesses would reap a bonanza just selling equipment for it. Judging from the photograph of a streaker in the Daily Kansan, there is
What a boost this would be for the sagging profile of Kansas tourism. If this got going we could throw away our Ball of Tail, or cut it into yard lengths and sell them g-storms to would-breakers. Who cares if papers back East but where would be the ones laughing — through editorials in what journalism students plan to put out at that time as the "Fall Streak Journal."
little equipment one actually has to buy. For blacks, it's a white 3 x 5 card, appropriately positioned to avoid public view. For blondes, it's a white 4 x 4 cheater—a black card, 2 x 4 guesses.
And no one but us will know how it really started; out in Florida, a student streaking across campus to avoid being mauled by a crowd of playful souls. The reason: he'd landed up mute at a fancy dress party—wearing only roller skates—and declared he'd come as a pull-yoy.
Zahid Iqbal
Graduate student in Journalism
Griff and the Unicorn
STAND BACK, GRIF! WITH MY WHIP AND MY CHAIR, I'LL BE THE NEW LION TAMER!
GOOD LUCK,
SIMON!
SNAP!
STAND BACK, GRIF! WITH MY
WHIP AND MY CHAIR. I'LL BE
THE NEW LION TAMER!
GOOD LUCK,
SIMON!
SNAP!
ROAR!
MAYBE
THEY COULD
USE A NEW
CLOWN
by Sokoloff
ROAR!
MAYBE
THEY COULD
USE A NEW
CLOWN
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 8, 1974
5
Scoring Aside, Kivisto Does It All
KANSAS
15
By PHIL BRADY
Kansan Sports Writer
Tom Kivisto provides inspirational leadership for the University of Kansas basketball team in traditional ways: maturity and a gritty determination to win.
The 6 feet 2 guard has done almost everything a co-captain is expected to do: direct the offense, settle down jettisoning, and give the team a sense of security.
Tom Kivisto
He is not, however, a high-accoring player, but that player is a part of Kivio's play. This makes the game even more exciting.
Kivisto is a field general, tactician and fourth coach.
At East High School in Aurora, Ill., Kivisto, coached by his father, averaged 27 points a game but siad it was mainly because of the team's style of play.
"We had kind of a race horse offense with a lot of fastbreaks," Kivi says. "The ones we did were pretty hard."
★ ★ ★
Kivisto on All-Big 8 Team; Suttle. Knight on 2nd Team
"Since this game has no bearing on whether we go to Tulsa, we should be able to play loose and free," Owens said. "There are plenty of opportunities as a post-season activity is concerned."
Senior Tom Kivisto wonNBraksa's Jerry Fotr and his teammate, Rick Suttle, by the narrowest of margins in the voting system. He was on the 1974 All-Big Eight basketball league.
By the Associated Press
Suttle and Danny Knight each gained a berth on the second team, and Roger Morningstar and Norm Cook were named honorable mention.
Since winning the Big Eight Pressure
equipment, Missouri has won only four
conferences.
Lon Kruger, Kansas State's star player,
was named Big Eight Conference player of
the year.
KU Faces Missouri Before Tourney Play
Wednesday night the University of Kansas clinched the Big Eight basketball championship and a berth to the NCAA Midwest regional. After all that excitement, KU's last regular season game, against Iowa State in Allen Field House seems anticlimactic.
Even though the game has no meaning in the standings, KU coach Ted Owens said it would be important for the "Hawks to be mentally ready to play.
lost nine consecutive games, including an 80-76 victory to KU at Columbia.
"I have confidence in our players that they will be ready for Missouri, "Owens said. "This team has taken each game one at a time, and I don't anticipate this being a problem."
"Despite the problems Missouri has had, it is still a dangerous team." Owens said. A Eberhard is perhaps the finest overall player in Missouri and he has had good performances from others."
No preliminary game is scheduled for tomorrow night. The KU Jayvees finished the game with a score of 5-3.
KU will play its first game in the NCAA regional at 9:10 p.m. Thursday against the Creighton-Texas winner. Creighton and Texas play tomorrow night in Denton, Texas.
Others named to the All-Big Eight team were Alvan Adams of Oklahoma, Scott Wedman of Colorado and Al Eberhard of Missouri.
Kruger, who runs the Wildcats on the court both offensively and defensively, has "a great feel for the game," according to K-State Coach Jack Hartman.
Douglas, one tight tiger player of the year last season, leads the league in scoring with a 21.1-point average and is almost certain to top when the season ends Saturday night.
All are seniors except Adams, who is a sophomore.
Wedman led the Buffaloes with a 20-point average. He missed Colorado's final three games because he was on crutches after spraining an ankle.
The aggressive Eberhard has contributed an average of 19.4 points a game, even though Missouri's campaign has been a big one. Wideman and Wedeman are all outstanding rebounds.
Although he hasn't made nearly as many points as the other players on the team, Kivisto tops the conference in assists with 134.
The Big Eight conference All-Stars
First Team
Lou Kruger, Kansas State
Scott Walton, Colorado
Steward Woodman, Missouri
Al Earlhardt, Missouri
Second Team
Jerry Fort, North Carolina
David Huebner, Hawaii
Dave Laugen, Colorado
Danielle Righy, Kentucky
Brian Kelly, Kansas State
Roger Morgangee and Nathan Cumm, Baseline, Jyde Morgangee and Alison Wainwright, Todd Wilson, Michael Morgangee and Amy Holmes, Stephen O'Connor, Michael Morgangee and Tom Woods, and Yonah Woods.
KU Golfers to Start Season in Texas
Kansan Sports Writer
Rv KEN STEPHENS
"We're just going to play golf until we drop." he said.
The University of Kansas golf team will leave today for Jasper, Tex., to compete in its first meet of the season, the Noel W. Bird Memorial Golf Classic.
The meet won't start until March 14, but coach Chuck O'Neal said the team was leaving early so it could in four days of practice.
O'Neal said the trip was scheduled to make sure that the team would have good weather to prepare for the upcoming season.
S six players, including two returns from last year's squad, Mike Fidelke and Tom Peterson will make the trip. O'Neal said both played well enough last year and this fall to be exempt from having to qualify for the team.
"The weather (in Lawrence) has always kept the players from practicing in the spring time," he said. "This year it hasn't been as cold as it was, and have been out practicing quite a bit."
A third returne, Bill Mosimann, has also been exempted from qualifying but he lost his glasses recently and won't amke this trip.
O'Neal said the team would shoot another 36 qualification holes the week after spring break. This will determine the final five who qualify for the tournament, costing the postmortem for the remainder of the season.
The other four players who were chosen for the Bird Class completed the last of three 18-hole qualifying rounds yesterday. The four who earned positions on the squad were Bill Hack, Bill Kipp, Marc Morozzo and Rich Johns.
O'Neal said the team has better potential than it has had in recent years and the mental attitude of the players seems to have improved also.
"I think the team is getting better under pressure." O'Neal said.
Nine golfers will be competing for those five positions, according to O'Neal.
"The guys on the team are taking golf a little bit more seriously," he said. "They're
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Members of the team play golf merely for the pleasure of the competition since there aren't any scholarships, according to O'Neal.
practicing better, they've got a desire to any bunch I've had since I have been here.
run. You have to gear your style of play to your personnel.
O'Neal said he is not sure that he could recruit the real dedicated athlete if KU had full scholarships because you can't rely on good golf weather here until late April.
"A person who is really intent upon using college golf as a step to the pro is going to go south where he can play year round," O'Neal said.
O'Neal has hope that some scholarships will be budgeted for the golf team next year (10%), but it is not clear.
10th & Vermont
"We do the same here. I act as a point man and initiate the offense. I believe what we have to do is make sure that potential you have. They may want me to shoot more and maybe I should. It's a situational point of view. There is a big hand up on the stands and what's really happening."
contributions to the scholarship fund, he said.
He is averaging only 7.2 points a game this season but he can look with pride at the assists statistics. He has lead KU the last two seasons in assists with 139 and 77 respectively and he still holds the Illinois high school record.
Kivisto finished second to UCLA's Bill Walton in the Pizza Hut all-star batting last month. The balloting was conducted by the team, which was upon each competitor's performance.
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Kivisto says he got more pleasure competing with older brother Bob, who played on KU's 1971 Big Eight championship team, than winning awards.
"JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT"
"I started playing basketball initially because it was a game to compete against me. It always was active and it was vital to find a player. When I wanted to compete with Bob I'd have to play basketball because that would be the different, different. I participated in different sport."
With such a good attitude, it's easy to see how Kivisto can endure an entire game on the floor.
"I run a five mile course in the summer," he says. "I really like to run and stay in shape and I plan to do it when I'm through with sports.
"Of course it comes in handy. I never really think of being tired in a game. If the game is close you just don't have time to do anything. Our adrenaline keeps your mind and body, and works."
Now through St. Patrick's Day enjoy a McDonald's Vanilla flavored 'Shamrock Shake' for just 20¢ when ordered with any McDonald's sandwich.
Last season Kivisto was named to the All-Eight academy team and is presently a member of the JSTE.
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"I've always had an interest in medicine," Kivisto said. "I was going to help myself and my parents I knew I had to take care of." He also took school with more than 15 years tradition.
"When you look for a school, you want to narrow it down to four or five basketball schools and then pick the one you'll benefit most from. Initially I never considered KU. I pictured it as the typical western Kansas town with nothing special in it, but I probably wouldn't have come. He told me the good points and generally advised me to give it a try."
McDonald's
"It requires the passage of time to see what you've accomplished," Kivisto says. "It's hard to look at it objectively when you're still in the middle of it. It just fascinates me to think that I still have the same ambitions I had when I was younger."
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Gymnasts Face Final Tune-Up Until Big 8 Meet
The University of Kansas gymnastics team will compete in two dual meets this week, its final tune-up before the Big Ten championships March 22 and 23 at Oklahoma.
Friday, the KU gymmasts will travel to Greeley to meet the University of Northern Colorado and Saturday the Hawks will travel Boulder to meet the University of Colorado.
After last week's loss to Oklahoma, 133.00
were a record of 2-8 in dual meet competition.
"We were a little sluggish in the Oklahoma dual," KU coach Bob Lockwood said. "But overall we have done very well this year and I will confident we can come up with plans, it will be important for us to do if we expect to do well at Norman in two weeks."
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6
Friday, March 8, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Philip Roth Mocks Modern America in Baseball Farce
By ALISON GWINN
Kansas Reviewer
Philip Roth (382 pages; Holt, Rinehart and Winston; 1973; $8.95)
"The Great American Novel" is just that, Philip Roth couldn't have chosen a more appropriate title for his book, whose subtitle is "An underfated fiction for adulterated Americans.
Our premise is American; Word Smith ("Call me Smity") is out to write the greatest American novel since "Moby Dick." A decade later, he wrote "And Two Years Before the Mast."
Its subject is baseball, traditionally and indisputably as American as apple pie, hot dogs and General Motors combined. And under the pseudonym of Smith, Roth, with tongue in cheek, paints an elaborately realistic realistic picture of modern America.
Baseball, as General Oakhart, president of the league, would say, is a game of people, and being an American game to the elite is something of a privilege in all of whom Roth caricatures in great depth.
There is Nickname Damur, batting second for the Mundys baseball team, who spends his entire career searching for a name ("How about Happy? Or Twinkletes?" Or Lightning? Or Flash?) he can make for himself.
And there's his teammate, Bud Parsuna,
batting seventh for the Munyaf and born
in 1920.
reviews
develop a rather unorthodox maneuver for
returning the ball to the infield after a
There is Roland Agni, high school baseball prodigy who plays by all major leagues and an athletic from 40 colleges only to be signed up by his father to play for the Ruppert Mundys, the only team that dadn't bothered to scout him. He'd been doing that being to drastically Rubin's curd pride.
The visual relationships between the human form and its environment are explored in a photographic exhibit by two University of Kansas students in the exhibit in the Spooner Museum of Art's photography gallery.
People in Environment Theme of Photo Exhibit
Emyert said the two photographers were 'always showing their works as students but also as teachers'.
Trust. One merely feels as if he, too, is a victim of them and their kind.
THE TWO PHOTOGRAPHERS choose different methods to portray the human form, and each selects different environments in which to place that form. The human form is captured intrinsic relationships between the human form and its environment.
Russian, Alexander Solzhenitsyn
By JAY GLICK
Kansan Reviewer
"The Great American Novel" is pure force, unrelenting in its pursuit of the American dream, the American hero, the manicual American fetishes. One receives a sense of completeness upon finishing this novel. Roth has left no institution unburned from the March of Dimes to Starkist Tum (Sorry, Charlie') commercials.
Scharwarm works with the more idyllic human form of a female nude. This nude is placed in various pastoral and wooded landscapes. Scharwarm then attempts to blend the human form with a natural object or to show striking similarities.
Larry Schwarm, Greenburg graduate student, and Tory Kakfa, Brooklyn senior, will be the featured photographers to exhibit their works. According to James Enyear, curator of photography for the museum, their works were chosen for exhibition because they were part of the collection.
"The being students doesn't have a oedipnum to do with it," he said.
The posture the nude assumes and human anatomical features serve to convey similarities between the human form and forms found in nature. A nude in a rigid posture, seated on one foot, represents trees or tree trunks jutped against are examples of such blending of forms.
SCHWARM SAID he deliberately avoided
Even his ending hits home, when Word Snitty's baseball novel faces 27 rejection letters from various New York publishers with charges of being vicious and sadistic and unauthentic, defying the institution of the great American novel itself and placing "Snitty" among the ranks of yet another rebellious and misunderstood author: the
And then there is "Welcome Bud Pursah Day." product of the Barrum of baseball, Frank Mazuma, when Nichauce Damur wrote about his mother, Graham Cracker, pet polo pony and second cousin to the great Seabaucit, ridden by Mazuma's voluptuous daughter, whose name is Eve.
Roth has written a novel that defies any fictional categories. It is epic prose; it is dense parody; it is maliciously humorous, only because one can read it and say to himself, "Yeah, I guess all other Americans are like that."
employ the services of a professional mother, who hires herself out at $13 a night
"The Great American Novel" is the story of the demise of the Ruppert Mundys, perennial holders of last place in the Patriot League, third (after the National and American) of the major leagues of baseball. The Mundys decline from the days of their past leadership three consecutive World Series titles, to the years of their becoming the first home team in baseball history. "To help save the world for democracy" their stadium is turned into a barracks for soldiers in transit to Europe—and on to the day when the Mundy House-Un-American appearance before the Disaster follows disaster as Roth mocks every American hypocrisy, dream, ideal and tradition.
All are undeniably real, but somehow sarcastically so. They are the very embodiment of the American dream, the sense of individual flashing and nonsensical doubletalk, which, thanks to Rod's unrelenting use of familiar anecdotes, come across terrifically fresh and interesting.
using the face to the nude because he didn't want the human form to take on a personality. Instead, he uses sections of the nude and also takes an effort to introduce the form.
Kafka, on the other hand, works with raw,
everyday urban street scenes.
One doesn't relate himself with Gil Garnes or Roland Aglian or Whaithling
Kafka was raised in New York City. He said he hoped to communicate his perceptions of the way in which the city shared with its inhabitants through his photographs.
Henri Cartier Bresson, 20th century photographer, developed what is called the scene and he did so with great detail. He said the decisive moment involved viewing a scene and seeing the uniqueness of the situation in the scene. Kafka said it was "the moment that he tried to capture in his photographs."
Kafka communicates a resignation to, and indeed an appreciation of, the lonely, still, human moments by setting them within the backdrop of a decaying urban streetspace.
"By seeing people in relation to their environment, 'Kakka said,' you gain an understanding of how people are lived."
Four young boys yarmilkers stroll down a sidewalk past old shops, pickles are piled on a Hebrew newspaper, a vender of cutery exhibits his wares on the sidewalk. Through such scenes Kafka isolates moments of life within the city.
And there is Angela Whitting Trust, wealthy middle-aged owner of the Tri-City Tycoons, whose amorous triumphs extend from Babe Ruth to Gil Gamesh, greatest rookie pitcher of all time and attempted umpire murderer.
The photographs on exhibit represent Kafka's work from 171 to the present.
Scenes that seem too ridiculous to ever happen in America suddenly seem to be too ridiculous not to happen in America. Two women with gun holsters are walking down Kakolau, a Patriot League town, where one
This is the first formal showing for both Kafka and Schwarm's works, though both have exhibited some works in the Kansas Union Gallery.
Their work will be on display in Spooner Museum of Art until March 27.
Holy Water
The responsibilities of the Free University director includes compiling course offerings, recruiting teachers, arranging meeting places,and helping students of all ages to find the classes they want. Come in and talk about it with us.
Help Wanted Free University Board Member
Interviews: 10 a.m., Saturday, March 23 Applications & Information now available at SUR Office
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 8, 1974
Budget Route Better, Dykes Savs
7
By BETH RETONDE Kansan Staff Reporter
KU's budget for fiscal year 1975 was passed by the Kansas House earlier this week. The apportionment backtracked in agreement to the Senate Ways and Means Committee, which voted yesterday to keep the 10 per cent faculty salary increases requested by the Kansas Board of Regents.
The bill is expected to go to the full Senate today. Action on the bill must be taken before the legislative session ends tomorrow.
The budget includes $235,950 more than the 8.5 per cent increase in salaries
recommended by Gov. Robert Docking in bis Janumay bandet message.
The legislative budget hearings were conducted by the House Ways and Means Committee this year rather than the Senate Ways and Means Committee as in past
Six House subcommittees were appointed and each was assigned by State Rep. Clyde Hill, R-Yates Center, chairman of the House committee, to tour one of the six state committees.
Dykes said in a news conference that the tours gave the legislators a better idea of what it was like to be a lawyer.
"We've been pleased with the legislative reaction to the budget proposals and we're delighted with what has been recommended in our budget, salary salaries and in other areas," he said.
He said University administrators were believed that an appropriation of $30,000 was included for planning a computation center building. It's important for the University to plan for enlarged and improved computation facilities, he said.
Dykes wouldn't speculate on whether Docking might vape a line in the bill app, but the company said it is not aware.
A Computer Resources Task Force has recommended, among other things, that the University replace its present computer with two smaller ones and that an associate vice chancellor for academic computing be appointed.
were the governor's recommended 8.5 per cent increase and the 10 per cent increase
Dykes said that he had read the task force report, but that he and Del Shankel, Lawrence executive vice chancellor, would have to study the recommendations more thoroughly before any action would be taken.
Shankel will make the final decision, Dykes said.
The recommendation to appoint an associate vice chancellor, Dykes said, will be studied closely. He said he was reluctant to accept the recommendations if those positions weren't necessary.
"It may be that there are other ways of managing the computation center other than that recommended in the task force report," he said.
A recommendation made by the outreach task force to appoint an associate vice chancellor for the outreach program, he will be required to be studied before a decision is made.
Dykes said appointments of the two associate vice chancellors might be made if it could be determined that those appointees will have greater efficiency in those two areas.
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Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered on campus or nationally by the BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
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FOR SALE: Fresh fruits and vegetables at reasonable price. We are authorized to accept food from all countries. NORTH SIDE COUNTRY SHOP, 707 N. Floor,
**SPRING-HAJS-PRUNG SALE!** $129% off on all merchandise. Furvet, velvet & skirts, western shirts, recycled denim jacket, jeans & skirts jackets, jeakers, BORONON, 810. $38 mastardies, 12-5 m.
WHITE, ELEPHANT T-SHIRTS $150 (tox included)
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For Sale Dykan/Dykan piles of St. Louis convert.
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For Salm- long formats all colors and styles.
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483+847+887
Spring cleanage sale on planters and territoria
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Bicycle> 10 speed Camagnia red frame, tow chair,
sale- Sunlamp, small table model. New Call 842-4871 after 6. 3-20
TACOS
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Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
843-2980
1 Naimith contract for sale. You want it, you
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Clay pipe St. Patricie's Day Annual Sale. See the store website or go to GEORGIE'S PIPE SHOP, 727 Mass. 3-20
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10 speed球. Campania Sport, 6 months old.
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For Sale: Fine Kattinger SKi boots—Women's
$10.00; $40.00 Call 824-5496.
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AFGHAN HOUND PUPPIES. Registered—Many champion-Chicken dressed—Shaw and get quality
Bicycle for Sale: Girl's five-speed Schwinn, blue,
condition: C1481-4726 for 3, 5-8
Afghan Pupusse—ARC, Ecokin male sired smelts used in the production of bloodletties. For more information call 800-254-3600.
Buckle Jackets and a selection of prime leather
buckles for craft needs at the PODGE, 15 W. 3-20
FOR SALE - 1961 AUSTIN HEALY SPIRIT. Good mech. cash, good body. 22 MFG. call 610-745-6730.
Unreleased Bob Dylan 14 minutes on tape. Recorded at San Francisco 1976 $1,000. Call记录 842-3538.
Trayser JG-3 - Guitar Amp. W. speakers, Wurzel
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FOR RENT
FOR BENT to male or female student. Nice
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warranted use from Union, Parking and
warranted use from Union.
APARTMENT-appropriate, clean and quiet 2 bed-
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JAHYHAWER TOWERS APARTMENTS  at or near
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Room for $550 and up, Air Conditioning,
carpet, dispense, all electric kitchen,
laundry facilities off-the-shelf, Fully
Equipped Kitchen, 842-852-1927
842-852-1927
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TRAILRIDGE, by the country club. wall to wall office space, complete electric kitchen, private patio/balcony, fireplace gas, gas BBQ grills in courtyard, 17, and bedrooms. gas hot tub, W Sixth St. 806-743-7331
APARTMENT - One and two room efficiency furnished. For males. Near downtown. No pets. 845-231-6900.
Furnished apartments for rent at 137 West 14th St. in Oakland, CA. Rentals include Sumpf rates in May. Calif. Call 848-0464.
Ant. for Rent. Across from Olive Hill For-
rent. Available immediately. Call after € 65.
Available immediately. Call after € 65.
Largest 2 bedroom apt. full carpet, A/C/com-
fortable, large kitchen, laundry, 3-BTN
large 1-3/4 or no answer card, 45-6044-6
3-27
Roamming wanted to share 2 bedroom apf. Pre-
pared references. References: B5-768-761
plus utilities.
Room to rent to college female includes furn.
and cleaning. Close to campus $55 per week Call Katy 843-726-7100
Agreement furnished: bedroom, living room,
kitchen, bathroom. Room size: 270 sq. ft.
$90. utilities paid. 1042 Ohio Cell $85-
106. address not provided.
1. bedroom - furnished to large apartment
2. laundry room - $15/month. Call 843-5322 between 6-10
am.
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am.
Third floor apartment for rent. To single male
room. Two bedrooms. Great view of alley. 842-2166. 225
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Fast Internet access. Fast Patent services and reasonable prices. Tel.: 841-700-3965.
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REPRODUCTION CAN BE FUN. See Joye or
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PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT at the Quick
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64th Flr, Boston, MA 02217-8490 - 814-890-2217
OPEN HOUSE—the Children of Creative World Day Care Center would like to invite you to their open house on Sunday, March 10th, from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. at Creative World, 2001, W. 22-W. 86-Bid, 16, apt. #23. $23.
Saint Crescentus, 1008 Mass. has got a new
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clothing. A different style of dress.
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LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION, Inc., Monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m., Monday April 1, Union; 12 II B University, Box 254, Lawrence Rape Victim Resource, 842-5788 for referral. Socialist: 842-5788
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Large groups please give advance notice Call 843-9728
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STUDENTS WELCOME!
Love of your life will rendezvous for a romantic
repeat Fashion at 12:28 in room 219. M-3
8
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7 W 14th S. Hours 10:30-20 Mon-Sat, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
LOST
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Town Tavern (formerly Johnnie's)
401 N. 2nd
A friendly place for Beer & Sandwiches
Lost-dark red wallet, Reward. 864-3347. 3-8
Chomp! Wishing you the most luck down in Texas from the one who loves you best. Love them!
AGDA say thanks to the Stewart Street Strikers for the Tuesday night show. Come again again.
Lawrence Rental Exchange
TYPING
Lost—A garden marker lost on campus in first weeks.
In the event of loss, please call if you have found it. 864-1000.
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On last 3-24 Totora shell photography, pre-
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Rolland gloally affixed.
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1815 W. 24TH
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The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
Lost-Brown leather shoulder purse in Field House parking lot. Tue night. Catch all information. Call 516-394-2000.
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Experienced Typing - will do the tests, dissertations,
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Stereos - watch - typesetron. Independent repair specsite. No retail hut. We service what you need. Repair. Importer resources. See tfr.
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Wanted: with bus or truck going to Chicago; someone to call in and deliver for Lawyer. Will pay $41,698-$52,000.
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
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Stained Glass
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Museum of Natural History
Dyche Hall
8
Friday, March 8, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Blindness Doesn't Stop Dana
Aside from her friends, Dana's closest companions are her cassette recorder and her cane.
She goes about her daily business "pretty much like everyone else," except for one person.
Dana Nelye, Boise, Idaho, graduate student, has been blind since her premature birth 23 years ago when she was placed in an incubator and fed pure oxygen. She is able to distinguish only light and dark and wears glasses for protection.
"At the time, they didn't realize concentrated oxygen could cause eye pain. They didn't understand a couple of years after I was born because they couldn't understand why in rural areas, where hospitals didn't have such good equipment, there were fewer instances
Daria also has a slight, and hardly noticeable, case of cerebral palsy. But she lets neither the palny nor her blindness rester her activities,
She shares a typical room on the sixth floor of Lewis Hall. The spread on one bed is brightly colored and covered with stuffed animals; the other is plain. The blue cinderbelts are decorated with colored maps of the New York City subway system are tackled to the bulletin board.
"Like everyone else," Dana says, she had a few problems getting around when she first arrived at KU to study music education and music therany.
Dana's typewriter, braille-writing machine, record player and cassette and reel-to-reel tape recorders contrast with the textbooks on her roommate's desk.
But now, she says, "I'll make a new discovery, which means finding a new fork in the sidewalk or a new set of steps. And if I don't think I'm going to do that, have reference points just like you do."
The maps, Dana says, were a gift from a girl on her floor who thought it was time to replace Dana's month-old collection of Christmas cards.
Dana speaks very distinctly and is acutely conscious of words and tone of
voice. She says she couldn't get along with a roommate once because of the girl's voice.
"Part of the problem was that she never varied her tone of voice, whether it was 'steak for dinner' or 'laundry on Tuesday' to sit there and wonder what did she think?
"You have a different perspective using just auditory cues."
Studying is less of a problem for Dana now than it might have been 20 years ago. She can take advantage of organizations that provide the Blind which tapes hardcoded textbooks.
Dana takes a cassette recorder to class, but she also takes notes. She writes in braille with the help of a special slate and a wooden known down alphabet of dots onto ordinary paper.
"You just look at it and it's right there," she says.
Her term papers are written first in braille and then typed. The final draft is often taped by a friend and she types it from the tape.
Because Dana has never known any other way to read and write, she learned braille
"I've always typed my own papers—since paners were invented," she says.
But she says, "I think it would be very difficult to learn as an older person. They don't know."
Dana also uses "talking books," recorded literature borrowed from libraries for the
She climbed nimbly onto a chair to take a knitting book from the high shelf in her room.
"They don't design these shelves for people who aren't very tall."
She says most of her reading for pleasure is done through talking books because she can put a "book" on the record player and do another activity. She likes to favorite books are "Christie" and "Gone
With the Wind" Dana's copy of "Gone With the Wind" was about 27 records loun
She likes movies and television for entertainment and news. One of her favorite actors is Robert Young (Marcus Welby) because she likees the person he portrays.
"I also like to watch the 'Today Show' and 60 Minutes." You know, there are a lot of documentaries if you know when to look for it and really no excuse for being uninformed.
Carmen D'Ancona
Dana is also a baseball fan and has even played the game. She's looking forward to getting a special basketball with a built-in basket when she goes home for vacation this week.
Home for Dana is Bose, Idaho, and her family. She is very close to her mother. He is much more distant.
Professor George Boberg, associate professor of wind and percussion, guides Dana's drumsticks to the sounding board during a percussion lesson.
"I feel very sorry for someone who has never had the opportunity to have a really close relationship with their parents," she says.
in her pretty way. Dana describes her
brother as "two years and four months"
before she was born.
"When we were younger, when we were small, we would have absolute fistfights. He's not one to talk, like I am, but both love dogs. It's really a crack-up seeing him with Snip," she says. Snip is the family dachshund.
Dana's stepfather, also a music major, influenced her decision to study music in college. A high school teacher suggested music therapy, in part because of Dana's own experience with physical therapy sessions as a child.
STORY BY LINDA A. HALES PHOTOGRAPHS BY CARL DAVAZ
MATH 320
Above: Dana takes exams in isolated rooms. Here, Katelyn Independence, M., graduate student, test sees questions on math and physics.
"I've never really thought seriously of doing anything else but music. I have a friend who says, 'Ten years from now I don't know whether I want to be in music or whatever that's what I think of when I look ahead. I want to work with people and with music."
Below: by using the piano, Dana tries to demonstrate to her young student the relationship between them.
PETER LUNGE
HAWAIIAN
Dana is an accomplished organist and likes music by Brahms. She plays from braille music which doesn't use a five line stuff. Each hand must be learned separately.
Dana walks to class with Catherine Farley, Dubuque, Iowa graduate, not because she needs help, but because they are friends.
FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL
ALTA
Left to right are Kathy Mallett, Dana, Catherine Farley and Nina Sloan, Kansas City, Kan. special student, engaging in a favorite pasttime of eating M&Ms and watching television.
ku ?
KANSAN
Forecast: Cooler with a chance of rain High in the mid 30s, low in the 30s.
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
84th Year. No.107
KU Task Force Recommends New Computers
Tuesday, March 19, 1974
See Story Page 10
JIMMY GIBBON
Next Stop: Greensboro
The University of Kansas basketball team boasts its trophy in the air after beating Oral Roberts University in the finals of the NCAA Midwest regional Saturday. The KU
Jury Report to Go to House
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica ordered the Watergate gator juice's Nixon report turned over to the House impachment inquiry yesterday, noting that "it draws no accusatory conclusions."
He said he had no other choice, declaring that delivery to the House Judiciary Committee is "eminently proper, and
The judge said "it it seems incredible that grand jury matters should . . . be unavailable to the House of Representatives in a proceeding of such importance as an appeal to the State Department, which responds, then go to police investigations and disbursement proceedings."
"We deal in a matter of the most critical moment to the nation, an impeachment investigation involving the President of the United States," Sirica said in a 22-page opinion.
The judge allowed lawyers for the seven men indicted March 1 in the Watergate cover-up two days to appeal the verdict.
Sirica received the report and recommendation that it be placed in the hands of the Judiciary Committee at the time.
John J. Wilson, the lawyer for H. R. Halderman and John D. Ehrlichman, and attorneys for the other defendants opposed transmittal to the House. One reason was that Mr. Ehrlichman had prejudice their clients' ability to get a fair trial, they said.
Wilson said he would file an appeal by tomorrow afternoon. He wouldn't discuss the matter further.
Sirica said "The person on whom the report focuses, the
President of the United States, has not objected to its release to the committee. Other persons are involved only
He thus gave the first official confirmation of widely published reports that the secret report centers on the actions of the President in the aftermath of the break-in. At the White House, Denny Press Secretary Gerald L.
At the White House, Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said Nickson had been informed of the order but gave no response.
Sirica said of the document, "It draws no accustomary conclusions. It deprives no one of an official forum in which to respond. It is not a substitute for indictments where indictments might proovenly issue.
"It contains no recommendations. . . It renders no moral or social judgments. The report is a simple and straightforward compilation of information gathered by the grand jury and no more."
Reps. Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., and Edward Hutchinson, R.Mich., the chairman and the senior GOP member of the House Judiciary Committee, said they were pleased at the decision.
"The grand jury report was obviously intended for the committee and the committee should have it." Hutchinson
The grand jury had recommended that the materials it turned over to Sirica be given to the House, the judge said, because the evidence has "a material bearing on matters of public jurisdiction of the committee in its current inquiry."
Sirica said it was up to the committee to decide whether
to accede to a request by President Nixon's lawyers that they be allowed to review the report.
Yesterday's opinion was Siricus's last major act as chief judge of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia. He relinquishes the title at midnight, on the eve of his 70th birthday, but will remain an active judge.
The judge had to decide two questions in connection with the report and a satchel full of evidence that accompanied it; whether the grand jury had the power to make such reports and whether the court could discuss them and to
On the first question, Sirica cited a number of precedents and said the court would be unjustified in dering the grand jury.
"The grand jury has obviously taken care to assure that its report contains no objectionable features," he said. On point two, Sirica said the grand jury recommended "no public dissemination, but delivery to the House Judiciary Committee with a request that the report be used in connection with the constitutional rights of persons under indictment."
To that he added: "The court believes that it should presumptively favor disclosure to those for whom the matter is a proper concern and whose need is not properly identified. The committee is eminently proper, and indeed, obligatory."
Rov Announces Senate Candidacy
Because the report is not an inductive, arice san., "the President would not be left without a forum in which to adjudicate any charges against him that might employ report materials. The President does not object to release."
By LYN WALLIN
lansan Staff Reporter
TOPEKA—Rep. Bill Roy yesterday announced his candidacy for the U.S.
Roy and a group of 40 family members supporters and members of the press traveled to six cities in Kansas, where Roy made announcements of his candidacy.
Roy promised that his campaign against the incumbent senator, Bob Dole, would be successful. Mr. Obama said
Trips to NCAA Tourney Planned
plans to make the Watergate scandal an issue "unless the Republicans make it one." On a tightly-run schedule starting in April, the Republican governors of Kansas City, Kan., Pittsburgh, Wichita, Dodge City and Hays before returning to Toperak at 10 a.m. He was welcomed by a large crowd.
BY LINDA WEINSTEIN
Kenan Staff Reporter
Tickets to the NCAA basketball finals were sold out by 4:30 p.m. yesterday, according to Don Baker, sports information director.
He listed the five issues he considered most prevalent in the upcoming campaign as inflation, the energy crisis, employment and more effective legislators.
A ticket for both nights sold for $20.
The University of Kansas, Jawahiri will
The University of Kansas was allotted 1,000 tickets for the NCAA Tournament Saturday and Monday at the Greensboro Coliseum in Greenbore, N.C.
Oil Shipment Resumption Linked to U.S. Peace Effort
VIENNA (AP) — The Arab oil nations announced yesterday that they would lift their oil embargo against the United States in recognition of U.S. efforts to promote a settlement with Israel. But they said they would review their decision in two months.
The ban was to have been lifted today, according to Saudi Arabia's oil minister,
The United States "will get enough oil for its requirements," Yamiani said. Shipments would begin reaching U.S. shores in 60 days at the latest, be said.
Yamani declined to say whether the Arab states would restore overall cutbacks in oil production imposed at the time of the embargo. The cutbacks caused a world squeeze and more than tripled prices in the last five months.
Yamani said their opposition was "a
In what appeared to be a significant split in the Arab view of the use of the oil weapon, Libya and Syria opposed lifting the embargo.
Algerian oil minister Belad Abdelessam said Syria and Libya did't seem the proper solution to their conflicts.
question of timing." He said all Arab countries had agreed to the move in principle.
"They believe the U.S. change of position is not enough . . . and consequently believe the time has not come to lift the embargo," he said.
The United States was getting about 10 to 14 per cent of its oil from Arab producers before the boycott was imposed. Oil experts said it would take between six and eight weeks for Arab oil to reach the United States.
In Washington, Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said the White House hadn't been formally notified of the report and declined comment pending that notification.
See OIL Page 2
Speaking after the ministers' meeting, Yamani said the United States would get it
play Marquette at 12:10 p.m. CDT Saturday
the UCLA-NCAA Carolina State
game which starts at 2:10 p.m. The two
winners will play Monday at 8:10 p.m.
CDT for the national championship. The third
place game will be played at 6:35 p.m.
Two trips have been chartered to go to the NCAA tournament.
The KU-Marquette game will be telecast nationally starting at 2 p.m. CDT.
Fifty-eight seats were still available Monday...
Student Union Activities has chartered two buses for the trip, according to Bill Brown, Riverside, III, senior and SUA Travel Board member.
The SUA trip offers all necessary transportation, beer and other beverages on the bus, tickets in the KU section and three nights accommodations at the Holiday Inn North in Winston-Salem, N.C., about 20 miles from Greensboro.
Steve Clark, assistant director of the Alumni Association, said the trip had been planned in about four hours yesterday after being filled and a waiting list had been started.
Donna Neuer, alumni office receptionist, said the Alumni Association was planning another charter, but those plans were incomplete.
Roy said the Nixon administration had brought about inflation "by great deficit spending." He said that if he was elected to preside over the country, he would prudent, responsible policies of limited federal spending and a balanced budget that I have followed as a member of the Senate.
Clark said the Alumni package would cost
The KU Alumni Association has planned a charter flight for 55 alumni.
The entire trip package costs $105.
Roy said he advocated a "lively fair wage" and said Dole had repeatedly voted against proposed increases in the minimum wage.
He listed "effectiveness as a legislator" as another issue in his campaign. He encouraged the voters to compare his record with that of other candidates, and never written a major piece of legislation.
Roy also said that there was a need for increased benefits for senior citizens. He said that Dole's voting pattern "reveals his desire to decrease for our older citizens."
MICHAEL S. MORGAN
Rep. Bill Roy
Roy wrote the Health Maintenance Organization Act, which became law Dec. 29, and also the windfall profits restriction section of the Energy Emergency Act.
Roy said that throughout the campaign he would “speak to other issues and I will call them.”
Out-4-f-state interests will make an attempt to buy the election for Dole, Roy said.
He said that Dole "has so many coy relationships with so many special interest groups that an attempt will be made by out-of-state interests to buy this election."
Dole's contributors lists include the names of Howard Hughes and the Rockefeller and Mellon families, Roy said at a news conference, which means the big bankers and big oil apparently are supporting the state's junior senator.
"Bur banks should support Dole," Roy said. "The interest rates are the highest in the history of the country and Dole has consistently been the administration's top credit matters."
Roy said large oil interests also should support Dole because his voting record was positive.
Roy estimated that Dole probably would
spend $250,000 more than Roy in his campaion.
"But I hope to get enough small contributions to finance an effective campaign."
Asked about his primary opposition, perennial candidate George Hart of the Democratic Party, bustle to win the primary. Roy noted that Hart had been elected state treasurer, nominated for the U.S. Senate and had given Republican Lt. Gov. Dave Aoven a majority in the House.
Responding to a question concerning Republican allegations that Roy's past campaigns have been fraudulent, he said he would be thought state GOP Chairman Jack Ranson "had better be more cautious or we'll sick Norbert Drewling (state Democratic chairman) on him."
Roy said he had no quarrel with Ramson and was prepared to run for election on his behalf.
Atty. Gen. Vern Miller, who announced has candidacy for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination Saturday night in Wichita, introduced Roy at a Wichita lamb.
See ROY Page 2
Congressmen Retiring Near Record Number
By JIM KENDELL
By JIM KENDELL
Kansas Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON-Rep. Bill Roy's announcement yesterday of his candidacy for the U.S. Senate brought the number of Congressional retirements to three short of
Although the general election is almost eight months away, 43 members of the House and Senate have announced plans to retire or seek other offices.
Watergate and a liberal retirement program are certain to produce a record this year.
In 1972, 46 congressmen retired, equalling a record set in 1952. Since 1934 an average of 34 congressmen have retired every two years.
Roy didn't mention Watergate directly in his announcement but called this "a year of the
national crisis" in which "there is today the greatest distrust of government in our country."
Roy became the 10th House Democrat to announce plans to seek higher office. Only one Republican has declared for higher office.
Filing dates have passed for only ten primary elections, and at least one other House member is seriously considering a number of retirements is sure to increase.
Age and health problems were significant factors in the decisions of just over half of the 32 congressmen retiring from public life.
At least 25 per cent of them faced tough political contests in primary or general elections.
See RECORD Page 2
Senate to Apportion $394,374.80 for Campus Groups
By JACK McNEELY
Kansan Staff Reporter
sixty six student organizations have requested $533,113.39 from the Student Senate for fiscal year 1975, but that is $138,938.59 more than the senate can allocate.
The senate will apportion $934,748, which is its estimated income from student activity fees to be collected from July 1, 1974, to July 1, 1975. John Beemer, Salina junior and student body president,
A student's $12 activity fee is divided among the following groups: Intercollegiate Athletics—$5.00; Organizations and Councils—$2.30; the senate—$1.50; the Kansas—$1.35; University Theatre—80 cents; concert Series—80 cents; and men's and women's intramurals—20 cents.
The allocation requests submitted to the senate amount to less than in fiscal year 1974 because the Emporium Book Store, the International Film Series, the Liberal Arts and Sciences Program Instructors and the Reclamation Center will no longer be drawing from the senate's funds, Beisser said.
This year each standing committee will review the requests of three student groups that appropriately fall under the standing committee's domain, Mike body treasurer, said the graduate student and student body treasurer, said.
The senate will use a new method to hear the budget requests. In past years all requests had to be approved by the senate's Finance and Auditing Committee.
The standing committees are academic affairs, communications, culture, student services, sports, union operating board and rights, responsibilities and privileges.
Of the 68 groups requesting money, 59 are listed under Organizations and Councils. They will be responsible for their actions.
Joel Goldman, Shawnee Mission senior and president of Forensics, says he thinks his group is ready to take action.
"With the exception of Bands, we are the only group that is an integral part of the University of Oregon."
Mike Youngblood, Freeport, Grand Bahama Island, graduate student and coordinator of the Graduate School Council, said his group had calculated its request by asking for $2.50 for each
The University of Kansas debating team is one of the best in the country, he said, yet it receives less support from its senate than do the teams at both Wichita State University and Emporia State College.
Youngblood said graduate students should get at most $2.00 per capita from the $2.00 per capita they receive and $1.00 per capita they receive.
The Graduate School Council will try to determine the legal rights and responsibilities of teaching assistants with respect to the faculty, Youngblood said.
“It’s easy to find money to send a debater, who might be an undergraduate, to a tournament, but it’s difficult to find money to send a graduate student. It would be much more likely which might be a major part of his education,” he said.
Graduate students make contacts at conventions to get jobs later, Youngblood said.
Iqbal, the only student from Bangladesh at KU, is also the organization's only member.
The smallest request came from the Bangladesh Association. It asked for $1.
"There is a three-fold purpose for this unusual request," said Zahid Iqbal, Dacca, Bangladesh, graduate student. "I am testing the wisdom of the old way of learning to be successful on by the solitary member from another country."
Cynthia Hirth, Lawrence senior and president of the Commission on the Status of Women, said students'
Another purpose of his $1 request, lalpai said, was to encourage groups to take less money from the senate and do more to reach out to the local community, even if it meant spending from one's own pocket.
He said he was also protesting a propaganda attack by one national club on another last year, which he said was a reflection on the international student community.
demand for the commission's services justified its $3,900 request.
Hird said the commission's purpose was "to let people know and realize their potential."
The Committee on Indian Affairs want to spend the $5,666 it requested to educate non-Indians on campus about Indians, Edgar Heap of Birds, Wichita sophomore and president of the group, said.
A desire to know more about Indians exists at KU, as is evidenced by the early closing during enrollment of a history course on Indians. Heap of Birds said.
Cary Glusenkamp, Lawrence law student and student director of the Kansas Defender Project, said his organization was seeking senate money because he had been involved that supported the project since 1965 was driving up.
The project provides legal advice to indugent inmates of state and federal prisons in Kansas,
Fifteen second-and-third-year law students participate in the project, he said.
See BUDGET Page 10
2
Tuesday, March 19, 1974
University Daily Kansan
news capsules the associated press
Order Issued to Halt K.C. Teachers' Strike
A strike by teachers of the Kansas City School District closed 15 Kansas public schools yesterday before a court judge issued a temporary curfew.
Picket lines remained up at the city's schools, but leaders of the striking Kansas City Federation of Teachers told teachers to go home if they were.
Supt. Robert Medical aid all schools, including those where students were dismissed early during the first day of the strike, would be open today.
Kissinger Delavs Talks on Golan Heights
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger is sidewalking for at least two weeks the start of serious negotiations with Israel and Syria on a troop deployment in Afghanistan.
Kissinger will have another preliminary meeting today with Abba Eban, the Israeli foreign minister. Officials said detailed discussions won't begin until Kissinger completed a trip to Moscow and London. He leaves Sunday and is expected back March 29.
Meanwhile, the State Department said that the U.S. Navy would cooperate in清剿 unexploded bombs, bombs, shells and missiles from the Suez Canal.
Price Controls Lifted on Canned Goods
Canned fruits and vegetables were removed from price controls by the Cost of Living Council yesterday in its first effort to decompose the food in-
The council said it obtained commitments from 18m max canning firms, accounting for 30 per cent of the industry, not to increase prices until the new rules come into effect.
Strike Threatened by Med Center Workers
Public service workers at the University of Kansas Medical Center threatened last night to begin a strike for higher wages today.
A spokesman for Public Service Employees Local 1132 said the strike would begin at 5 this morning unless an across-the-board pay increase of 25 per cent was approved.
Lloyd Rose, union business agent, said about 100 members of the union voted at a meeting Sunday to strike. Rose said he expected all 750 union members to go on strike.
Dr. William O. Rieke, executive vice chancellor at the medical center,
aid the center would remain open if a strike occurred.
Oil Shipment Resumption . . .
From Page One
enough oil for its requirements.
He said the United States would be getting at least one million barrels a day from Saudi Arabia alone and more supplies from other countries.
He indicated the total Arab exports to the United States would be about the same as those in other countries.
The decision apparently didn't take into account extra quantities of oil that U.S.
growth in the last five months would normally have required.
But fuel conservation measures imposed in the United States since the embargo began have lowered oil needs to a certain extent. Nikon administration officials had warned that most of their restrictions would remain even if the embargo was lifted.
Yamani said exports to West Germany and Italy would also increase.
nation
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Docking attended Roy's campaign kickoff breakfast in Topeka and declared that Roy "has proved his effectiveness as aATIVE of the people of the 2nd District."
cheon, praising Roy's "allegiance to his district and the nation, not partisan
In response to a question concerning whether he expected support from Miller and Gov. Robert Docking, Roy said he and him would be made the officials held "great mutual respect."
Roy Announces Candidacy...
From Page One
"I feel they will support me fully," he said.
Hoy drew crowds of supporters estimated at from 100 to more than 150 at Topeka, Kansas City and Pittsburgh yesterday for the first half of his announcement tour.
He delivered the same prepared remarks at all locations, then answered newsmen's questions.
At Topeka, he said his congressional voting record is his answer to renewed Republican attempts to label him a "radical left-wing liberal."
"I know of no defense against epithets," I said. "I'll put my record, item-by-item, in my files."
Record Number . . .
Republicans tried that label in 1972 and lost by 41,000 votes to Roy in the 2nd round.
Kansas will see that I voted on the merit of the individual issue. I welcome this kind of idea.
From Page One
to personal or professional interests.
Besides these primary reasons, the quality of family life, the expense of maintaining two residences, extensive travel, entertaining and the high costs of campaigning figure in the decisions of more than one.
Until early February, Republicans had denied that Watergate was a factor in their
The sheer number of Republican retirements, while impressive, doesn't by itself indicate that Watergate has had serious effects on congressmen's decisions
decisions. Howard Robinson, R-N.Y., was the first to raise the issue publicly.
Twenty Republicans and 12 Democrats don't plan to return to public life. Seventeen of the Republicans and nine of the Democrats in office, three senators of each party, to plan.
He cited his disappointment with the Nixon Administration and said, "It's just not fun anymore—particularly under the circumstances."
Peter H. B. Frelinghuysen, R-N.Y., who announced his retirement early in March, acknowledged frankly that Watergate was a factor in the decision.
Another indication of the effects of Watergate is that ten Democratic members of the House are seeking higher office whereas only one Republican is doing so.
Roy said in his statement that the records fashioned by himself and Dole in Congress will be the central issue of the Senate campaign.
Other Republicans have decided not to
The 10 Democrats are going after five governors and five Senate seats; the Republican is going after a Senate seat. The democrats are in their first or second term.
HILFIGER
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He said Dole had supported Nikon administration deficit spending that had plumed the nation into runaway inflation, and pressed against "a fair minimum wage" and an increase in taxes.
run for higher office because Watergate has hurt their chances too severely.
Interviews: 10 a.m., Saturday, March 23 Applications & Information now available at SUR Office
John B. Anderson, chairman of the House Republican Conference Committee, decided not to run against Sen. Adail Stevenson, D-IL., because of Watergate.
"This entire voting pattern reveals his complete disregard for our older citizens," she said.
William Keating, R-Ohio, decided to get out of politics rather than run for the Senate seat vocated by Atty. Gerry. William Saxbe. He was also elected to R-Ohio, also decided not to run for that seat.
He also said Dole, "in all of his years in Congress, has never actually authored a major piece of legislation," while Roy was on the Health Maintenance Organization Act.
At HUys Roy invaded Dole's home section and said "we're not writing off any section."
"We fully intend to carry the its Congressional District as well as the other members."
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FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS
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JANE LOVE
O
The Kansas City Philharmonic, conducted by Jorge Mester, will present a program of classical and contemporary selections on Sunday, March 24. Performance begins at 7:30.
R
Award winning film documentarian, Les Blank, will present a program of his films, including "The Blues According to Lightlinn 'Hopkins' and 'Dry Wood and Hot Pepper,' a musical documentary about the Cajun people of Louisiana. Mr. Blank will speak Tuesday, March 26.
V
Replacing the National Folk Ensemble of Nigeria is Festa Brazil which will present a great Panorama of Brazilian songs, music, and dance. The program will be held on Thursday, March 28.
K.C. Philharmonic $2.50
Les Blank $1.50
Festa Brazil $2.00
"A Funny Thing" $2.00
One of Broadway's most popular musical comedies, "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" will be presented Friday, March 29. The play will be performed by The Empire Theatrical Corporation, who did last year's "Happy Birthday Wanda June."
A
Festival of the Arts
Tickets still available for Ozark Mountain Medicine Show ($3.00) and The Pointer Sisters ($3.50) Entire Festival Package $7.00 On Sale at SUA Office (864-3477)
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 19. 1974
3
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Steam from Inner Earth Might Ease Energy Crisis
By BYRON MYERS
steam generated below the earth's surface is a possible source of electricity which could replace petroleum products and force them for other uses.
William P. Smith, dean of the School of Engineering, said recently that two methods of obtaining this steam could be used. Either natural geothermal heat, in the
form of steam escaping from the ground,
could be harnessed; or water could be
pumped into the earth's granite
basement, which is heated by the earth's
warm air.
The water pumped into the hot rock area would be introduced by sinking a well and pumping in cold water under high pressure. The resultant steam would be retrieved by a
second well drilled close to the first through which the steam would escape, Smith said.
"You would, in effect, be building an underground boiler," Smith said. "After the steam is brought to the surface it might have to be cleaned so that it could be used in turbines to generate electricity, or it could be used to provide homes for heating and air conditioning."
Windmills Source of Cheap Power
By BYRON MYERS Kansan Staff Reporter
There is a saying among Kansas stockman who depend on windrills to pump water: "If the wind doesn't blow, the cows don't drink."
National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials are now looking into the possibility of using windmills to add to air pressure in small towns and isolated areas that require fossil fuels to drive generators, William P. Smith, dean of the School of
Smith said NASA was looking for areas where wind velocity was high and fuel expensive. He cited Alaska and Puerto Rico as examples.
"Puerto Rico to import 100 per cent of its fuel, so the Puerto Rican government has asked NASA for help in windmill installation," Smith said.
Utility companies will furnish the sites for the windmills, he said, and NASA will furnish generators and the equipment to generate generated electricity in with existing facilities.
The use of windmills to generate electricity on a small scale has been commonplace in Kansas for the past forty years, but each windmill was intended to furnish power only to one farm. Windmills designed to generate electricity in large quantities would be larger than those on Kansas farms.
Board of Regents Grants Building Alteration Funds
By STEVE FRY
KANAS CITY, Kan.-The Kansas Board of Regents allocated $22,200 Friday to the University of Kansas for three projects to build an ample space in classroom or office area.
The first project is the conversion of the basement level of Twente Hall (formerly Watkins Hospital) into a permanent class-laboratory area for the department of occupational therapy. The estimated cost is $10,000.
The second project is the alteration of vacant space in Lindley Anex into a class-studio for weaving. The estimated cost is $6,000.
The third project is the conversion of the west portion of Broadcasting Hall into a silversmithing studio at an estimated cost of $6,200.
The second and third projects will be to studios until the new visual arts facility is built.
All three projects will be funded by appropriations from the "other operating company."
The regents also voted to change a physician's group at the University of Kansas Medical Center from a corporation into a not-for-profit public foundation. The organization, Associates in Gynecology and Obstetrics, will become a foundation upon approval by a ruling by ATY, Gern Miller on a legal technically involved in the change.
Smith said an experimental program at Plumbrook, Ohio, near Sandusky, used a two-bladed metal propeller 125 feet in diameter, mounted on a tower 150 feet tall. The propellor drove a 100 kilowatt generator, he said.
Not-for-profit foundation status means more public involvement because the lay public would be eligible as members. Dr. William Rieke, executive vice chancellor of the Medical Center, said Friday. The foundation will be more accountable to the public because its lay members will help determine the foundation budget. Rieke said.
"This means of generation could be applicable to units in small towns," he said. "If the total demand for electricity is 2,000 kilowatts a day,100 kilowatts is a fair chuck."
The not-for-profit standing of the foundation will also give the group a tax exempt status, said Dr. Kerrit E. Krantz, chairwoman of the department of gynecology and obstetrics.
The regents also voted to raise the Medical Center's out-of-state travel expense limitation by $5,000. The expense fund is now $45,555.
"If the wind blows from one direction a good share of the time, you could put a number of windmills in a line perpendicular to the wind so that they can put them in a line that ran parallel to the wind, the wake a windmill causes would damage the performance of windmills in that direction."
Smith suggested windmills might be useful in small communities like Tonganoxie, or small towns in the western United States that receive strong winds from the west.
"Managers of power plants say they must build plants that would use fossil fuels or nuclear energy for electrical generation." Smith said. "We can get more of the same types of power plants we have now or we can institute that machines will just like the ones we have."
He said the cost of coal might run from $7 to possibly $10 to $30 a ton, depending upon the type of mining and the distance between the mine and the purchaser.
"Fossil fuels will always cost money, and the price is likely to keep going up," Smith said.
"The advantage of using it directly is that it's 80 to 90 per cent efficient. If it's used for generating electricity it's only about 20 per cent efficient, and that's wasted heat."
Smith said there was a plant for harnessing geothermal heat north of San Francisco.
in brief
Rabies Info Needed
A large black sheepdog that bit a man riding a bicycle last Tuesday is being sought to determine whether it has been vaccinated for rabies.
The incident occurred about 9:30 a.m. on Kentucky Street in front of St. John's Church.
A couple was walking with the dog. They are called to call 821-6518, if there is no dog.
If the dog isn't found this week, the man will have to take a series of raid shots.
The University of Kansas has received a $100,000 grant from the National Science Foundation.
$100,000 Givento KU
The grant will fund a program to apply satellite remote sensing to land management and environmental programs in local, state and regional areas.
The grant represents a continuation of US participation in the earth resources benefits program.
NSF Grant Awarded
Raymond Amarur and Robert Stump,
professors of physics and astrology, have received a $50,000 grant from the National Science Foundation.
The grant will fund a study of the in-
testion of subatomic particles using
bubble chamber techniques.
enough electricity for a city with a population of 400,000.
"Ireland also uses geothermal energy." Smith said. "Instead of having gas lines in the house, we use hot water line that heats the house by steam." Smith said geothermal field excavated in the basement of a building was used for the waterline.
Tuesday Nights 15% Off Total Bill
“Another hot spot is located near Bute, Montana,” Smith said. “Firms looking to develop this resource are looking for unusually hot water, and at this spot the water is hotter and close to the ground surface than it is in many other areas.”
The Atomic Energy Commission is working in New Mexico on a fracturing system for producing steam, Smith said. A well has been sunk at the rim of Jemez County, where it will be in an attempt to fracture hard, dry rock 6,000 feet below the earth's surface, he said.
"If this project works, you can do it anywhere as long as you're prepared to drill well."
Smith said this might mean drilling wells from 15,000 to 30,000 feet deep.
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Smith said the applicability of geothermal heating in Kansas was uncertaint.
"We don't have much positive information about temperatures at the depths we'll have to drill to," he said. "If you draw a circle and fill in it with water, complete a triangle using the state's borders, you'll find hot rock closer to the surface than anywhere else in Kansas. You could expect to drill at least 10,000 feet and discover an underground lake, but there is no guarantee on that."
ITALIAN CAFFE
Smith said the purpose of the Jenzer Caldera experiment was to determine the
"There are no proven hot spots in Kansas," he said. "We've never had any inclination or encouragement to look into temperatures at that depth."
Angino said he thought geothermal heating of water might have a limited potential in Kansas, but he did not think it could be used throughout the state.
S锌 said he thought the coat of drilling a deep well to hit hot rock might be IRR.
"An article in a recent edition of 'Oil and Gas Journal' gave a $250,000 cost figure for drilling a hole 30,000 feet deep," he said. "This doesn't take into account the cost of drilling into granite. The total cost for drilling could be $500,000 or more."
Owen T. Spitz, petroleum resources engineer for the Kansas Geological Survey, said he thought the potential for geothermal energy in Kansas was "rather nebulous."
"A success on this project would prompt more and better information gathering," he said. "We don't really know if the idea is good or not." In fact, we have some data, we don't have enough."
reliability of fracturing hot rock and pumping water into it for recovery.
Ernest Angino, professor of geology and civil engineering, said he thought the Jemzé Caldera project had and excellent chance for success.
"We won't see more exploration for hot rock until it can be shown that the scheme is working."
Spitz said he thought geothermal energy development might be practical in areas in the western and northwestern portions of the country that have hot rock close to the surface.
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4
Tuesday, March 19, 1974
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Foreboding Libel Laws
The Nixon Administration's recent proposal of a national libel law once again indicates its aversion for the principle that the free flow of information is essential to a republic.
In his campaign reform message to Congress, Nixon suggested the study of "legislation to reaffirm certain private rights of public figures so that people interested in running for office can ensure an assurance of recourse against slanderous attacks on them or their families.
"Landmark Supreme Court decisions have severely restricted a public figure's ability to gain redress against such grievances," he said. He did hope that finally defined limits can be legislated by the Congress to prevent unscrupulous attacks on public figures."
THE SUPREME COURT DECISIONS he mentioned are the series of libel rulings that stemmed from the 1964 New York Times v. Sullivan case.
There, the principle was established that a public official can't recover damages for libel unless he proves actual malice, which is determined according to the law. But the judge was published with knowledge that it was false or with reckless disregard of whether it was false.
The effect of the "New York Times rule," as the principle is known, has been to free the press to report the news regardless of whether it happens to be defamatory. As the court said in the original decision, "debate on public and wide-open, should be uninhibited, and wide-open, and... it may include vehement, caustic and sometimes unpleasantly sharp attacks on government and public officials."
UNDERSTANDABLY, THE PRESS has jealously guarded this liberal application of the libel laws. And, understandably, the press was a bit apprehensive after Nixon's decision in the Sullivan decision.
So Bryce Harlow, counselor to the President, was quick to assure reporters that the administration must at an attempt "to shaft the press."
The idea, he said, is simply to spell out the method of proving
reckless disregard so that public figures can more easily recover damages in civil libel actions. Then he added this disclaimer:
"Our focus is not the press, but those who mount and promote slander campaigns, with virtual communication from legal accountability.
In the light of recent press law history, however, that disclaimer sounds rather hollow. It comes, after all, from an audacity to distract the public's primary source of information: the press.
THE LIST OF ADMINISTRATIVE ACTIONS in this area is getting longer and longer. it starts with prior restraint of publication in the Pentagon Papers case and includes the play of using reporters as law enforcement spies by forcing them to turn over confidential information to Agnew's search for news leaks and the recently uncovered efforts to track down other leaks by using telephone records.
So a proposed tightening of the libel laws appears simply another effort to stem the flow of information and criticism. It's especially suspect coming from a President who no doubt believes he's been defamed in the Watergate case.
And the disclaimer that the focus of the revision is not the press but those who promote slander campaigns is absurd. The requirement of proving reckless disregard allows newspapers to report attacks that can't be verified but are relevant and important news.
REMOVING THAT PROTECTION would make newspapers responsible for the truth of allegations made by news figure who had, when reporting, simply stifle reporting of debate on public issues.
This administration would be happy with that result. The trouble is that taking the heat off public officials would leave the public open to the kind of abuses that have been the administration under criticism.
So reviwing the Sullivan decision on grounds that doing so would strengthen the political system by eliminating a grip of the public on government.
Bob Simison
Leavenworth Riot a Political Cause
"They Wanted to Turn All Those Mad Dogs Loose"
By WILLIAM CLAIBORNE
The Washington Post
LEAVENWORTH-Behind the gleaming, white facade of the enormous U.S. pentenary building, here No. 63 sits like a statue outbuilding of a statusque stone palace.
FROM OUTSIDE THE PRISON gates, he has been made the object of more revolutionary rhetoric than any prison chief since the furor over the soledad brothers of California and the tragedy of Attica State Prison in New York.
rue prison has its own legacy from the July 31 riot. It has been beset by a rash of inmates by other inmates, hunger strikes and work strikes and other expressions of unrest by a minority of inmates who have been sentenced to correctional institutions normally are.
Red-bricked and grimy, it could go unrestricted by anyone walking across the prison yard, with its cavernous dungeh hall and prison factory, where row upon row of inmates are attracted by expressionless inmates turn out push bushes and institutional shoes.
For Loren E. Duggett, the crusty, out-spoken warden, the Leavenworth brothers have become an albatross near the end of a 36-year career in penology.
But building 63 is a special place for the 2,300 prisoners here. It is “the hole,” the gloomy solitary confinement pit where men go for breaking the rules—for having liquor or narcotics, for homosexual adventures, for drug abstinence, for intimidation and other challenges to authority.
For seven months, building 63 has been the home of "the Leavenworth brothers," 20 men who took part in a riot last summer and who were sentenced to serve a variety of national organizations—The Lawyers Guild, The American Civil Liberties Union and the Vietnam Veterans Organization.
As seen by these groups and others, the Leavenworth brothers are an embattled collection of political prisoners and a symbol of what they claim to be the oppression of a backward federal prison system.
The riot began at 11:30 a.m. in a corner of the institution's dining hall, the same room where Robert Stroud, the "birdman of Alcatraz," killed a guard.
There, according to prison officials, about 40 inmates went on a rampage, throwing food trays, overturning tables and rushing a guard who fled to safety behind locked doors.
Meanwhile, according to the authorities, two inmates rushed to the nearby laundry building and seized two guards and two inmates holding them hostage for several hours.
Simultaneously, a fire was set in the prison industries building. Guards in the 600+mm cellhouse. "A woman ordering weapons to them was placed in general lockup, but a group of prisoners pushed a trash container in front of a main doorway and stormed a glass-enclosed room."
"IT WAS A SMALL GROUP of very dangerous troublemakers," said Daggett. "Everyone else did what they did to help them, and we were belied by causing as much destruction as they could before being caught. They were two per cent of this place, but sometimes two per cent more."
Struggleful free, witnesses said. Selle ran to a dark starwell leading to a basement dorsitory and screamed frantically for guards to open a barred door. Before the door opened, the door an inmate repeatedly plunged a knife into Selle, mortally wounding him.
Witnesses told FBI investigators that Wayne G. Selle, a 40-year-old guard, was cornered on a third-level tier and repeatedly slashed with a knife.
AFTER THE INMATES CONTROLLING the laundry released their hostages unharmed, Daggett agreed to meet with a nine-member inmate grievance council. It is from that meeting that much of the bitterness at Leavenworth stems.
Jesse Lope, a 28-year-old convicted bank robber charged with assault and kidnapping in the July 31 mutilation, said in an interview that he was not responsible would be no reprisals against the inmates.
"They were going to take over this institution, and it didn't work. They were caught with their pants down, so they began taking them into parole and judges and medical care here."
"This did not occur because of grips. They wanted to take over segregation (solitary) and turn all those mad dogs and murderers loose. I wouldn't talk until the hostages were released, and after that I would have agreed that I agree to nothing under duress like that."
IN ANY CASE, a week after the mutiny about 30 suspects had been rounded up and tried to be interrogated in investigations, all but 26 were exonerated and returned to the general population and six of the remaining Leavenville brothers have since been transferred to other institutions.
In a basement apartment in Kansas City, Mo., where the Vietnam Veterans Against the War maintains a headquarters, Michael Mazetti explained why the Leavenworth brothers offense-defense committee was formed Jan. 20.
"They have been denied due process for seven months," he said. "They have been denied the same."
"That's a damned lie," said Daggett.
Daggett and the FBI can't find out who killed the guard."
Mazzetti and Randy Barnes, another VVAW leader, claimed that Selle's death was unrelated to the dining hall uprising or the siege of the laundry building.
"WHEN THE RIOT STARTED,
everybody went to his stash and got a weapon. Anybody could have killed the guard." Mazzetti said.
When word of the prisoners' plight in solitary sifted into, Mazzetti said, the VVAW's national steering committee voted in a meeting at Antioch College, in Yellow Springs, Ohio, to make the Leavemouth brothers, a priority cause this year.
"What we want is to get the brothers out of the hole and see that they get a fair trial," Barres said. He said the group will also attempt to persuade Dugett to make a plea. Leavenworth based on a list of 13 grievances presented during the July 31 meeting.
The demands include an end to "racist policies" at the prison, hiring more minority group guards, improvement of medical care, higher wages in the factory, a liberalization of privacy privileges, better food and abolition of the "hole."
GRAND JURY REPORT
IMPEACHMENT
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Readers Respond
To the Editor:
Chinese Names a Mind-Numbing Profusion
I read with considerable interest and amusement Tom Weishaar's article on women's surines (UDK, March 7) and I learned something sometimes of preserving their integrity.
Most amusing was the example of Chairman Mao's wife, Ching (surname) Ching (personal name), reversed somewhere in Weischaer's rendering, despite the explanation that "family names come first in Chinese." It is possible several possible denominations for any married Chinese woman, and in the example given she might be termed (1)
Madame Mao in deference to her status as wife of such an important leader (2) Mrs. Mao, as Mao Tse-tung's wife (3) Mao Chiang Chiao, as might be recorded on public records to show that she had married into the Mao family, but was herself a member of the Chiang family, personal name Chiang (4) Ms. Chiang.
The last time I was in the Republic of China (Taiwan), I observed that more and more married women now insist on being addressed by their husband's surnames arose. I noticed that many women own identities as Ms. Chang Wu and Ms. Li Lyou. It seems that, in so many other
things social and intellectual, the Chinese have been long ahead of us and are already switching to identifications we are preparing to abandon.
But then the Chinese have a great deal more experience with names than we do; rectification of names is a matter of great concern to Confucius just a short 2,000 years ago. And all through Chinese history inculcated names in mind-numbing profusion.
By CHUCK POTTER
Doing the Tulsa Basketball Boogie
Kansas Staff Reporter
TULSA-Boogie or walk or whatever it was, the dance being performed by the elderly woman in the pink dress obviously was a lot of fun.
The huge Haya jaychak insignia that dangled from her string of pearls shook when she did, which was often. There were still two other mid-moors, a moves and a shaker.
Mrs. Nadene W. Slater, a 1921 graduate of the University of Kansas, was having the time of her life.
"These young people are precious to me," Ms. Slater said with a sweep of colorful pins. "I'll talk about 520 alumn and alumnae who were gathered last Friday night at the Camelot inn for a party celebrating the NCAA Midwest Regional here."
Mrs. Slater, who has lived in Tulsa for the past eight years, had beenn't invited to play against a game between KU and Crested Butterfly which KU won, 55-41. But she said she hoped to attend Saturday's charm game between KU and Oral Roberts University.
Asked if she thought KU would win that game, Mrs. Slater grinned and clutched the questioner's left arm.
OTHER KU FANS at the Friday night party were equally confident. The
"You damn right," she said.
razor-zat, blazer-clad alumni cheerfully swallowed stiff drinks and predicted a KU victory. The KU cheerleaders smiled sniles as quick and bright as a neon Budweiser sign. No sweat.
Winning the championship game didn't look like it was going to be easy, though. ORU had a quick run-and-gun team and it would be playing before a sellout crowd in its own arena. AND ORU fans were expecting a miracle.
KU HAD ALREADY NEEDED a miracle or two to defeat Creighton on Thursday. The Bluejays frequently used slick backdoor plays and almost won with them, KU had simply looked nervous.
The KU fans were confident that their team would beat ORU anyway. The 600 people or from KU who went to Tulsa were typical KU fans—noisy, loyal followers. They had to be loyal followers day after day, while the hoopla and Tulsa irritations for the sake of seeing KU play in the championship game.
THE JAYHAWK FANS were scattered. Some were at the Carnelot Inn, some were at the Ramada Inn, some were at Trade Winds East. Some were unfortunate enough to have made reservations for one model that suited their guaging equipment in its bar and a baskful of Crown fans in its rooms.
"Then, McCants (Sam) erupted from a fridgid beginning and the awesomeness talented Titan machine went into high spirits. "I did not despite a string of McCants spectacles in all departments—dribbling, shooting, defense, rebounding and passing—the Titans needed heroic afterthoughts to nail moments to nail the verdict."
Could the awesomely talented Titan machine do it again on Saturday? The Jayhawkers didn't think so Friday. "I just want to work," he said Saturday afternoon. Enthusiasm prevailed, especially from the personage of ex-Jayhawk player Bob
Kivisto arrived Saturday at ORU's $1 million Mabe Center with a double handfull of Jayhawk stickers on the rear lapel of his blazer. A sign on his
Shooowee.
Strange. Stranger yet, however, was the Tulsa World's cover of Thursday's semi-final games. The World's troupe of golf-wish sportswriters, bursting with homer enthusiasm, buried its readers in adjectives A. The paper's account of the OKU-Louisville game, which OKU won,
That same motel bad to bath towels in its rooms imprinted, "property of Robert S. Mitchell," who turned out to be the owner of the motel.
The game itself began nicely. KU jumped off to a 20-5 lead and appeared ready to salt the game away before halftime. But ORU didn't fold, and with two and a half minutes left to play in the game. ORU led. 81-74.
The KU fans slumped in their seats. Oh ye of little faith. KU produced a couple of quick miracles and tied the game, 81-41, in regulation time. Then the poised KU players won, 93-90, in overtime.
And it was. A Tulsa radio announcer, apparently rattled by the outcome of the game, announced that Roger Merriman had shot at his inputs in the game.
KU'S DELIETED FANS stormed out onto Mabee Center's parking lot, popped open cold beers and screamed "Get back to the drive home by a nice drive home after all."
Morningscore wasn't high starrer,
though. David Knight was the an-
nounceer said, with 19 points.
The announcer couldn't be blamed for his mistakes. He had been expecting a miracle.
Published at the University of Kansas daily examination periods. Mail subscription rate: $5 a semester, $16 a year. Second class payment package advertised for students attending the examination period: $13. A summer student in student activity fee. Advertiser offered to all students without regard to gender or residence. Procedures are not necessarily those of the University. Applicants must pay the admission费.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Griff and the Unicorn
Kansun Telephone Numbers
Newroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
DOGGONE, THE KU FANS were ready to go. They jumped and screamed and yelled obscene phrases at the polite GUU fans. The KU people succeeded in seizing the successes of basketball before this year, and they wanted badly to win.
Editor Hal Ritter
left lapel read, "Ts (Tom Kivisto), brother and coach."
Business Manager David Hunkle
BUSINESS STAFF
Member Associated Collegiate Press
UMPH!
UMPH!
SNOKLFF
KICK!
EVEN IF SIMON OPENS A PISTACHIO NUT, HE'S TOO EXHAUSTED TO EAT IT...
GASP WHEEZE PANT
by Sokoloff
A flying ant.
EVEN IF SIMON OPENS
A PISTACHIO NUT, HE'S
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Besides a person's real name, something you can get a good grip on, nearly everyone has at least a few other monickers, such as a phone number, a fuzzy nickname, friendly nicknames and personal preference names. The great men of history, as one might expect by now, have lots of additional names, including office titles, felicitous cognomen, honorary titles, or special acknowledgments. People are even known by names that aren't names at all, as "Hermit of Craggy Mountain" and "Cool-Stream Recluce," which must have made addressee addresses trouble at all for their correspondents' name, address and zip code all in one label.
Despite all the confusion, female or male,
it seems obviously good to have at least one
name you can call your own. It gives you
something to identify with when officialdom
is called on you. You also have a security
number instead of "Ms. Empty
Pockets of Oread Avenue."
Carl Leban
Associate Professor of Oriental Languages and Literature
Fair Admissions
I object. I object to John Bender's editorial of March 7. In my opinion, Mr. Bender has misled his readers with his assuption that the preferential treatment he gave to "less qualified" minority group applicants is a reverse form of discrimination.
Such "preferential treatment" is in reality nothing more than the law schools' recommendation to students in traditional methods of selecting students were a de facto discrimination against the student.
To the Editor:
Those of us who are familiar with the nature and make up of the Law School Admission Test recognize that the examination is to a large extent a culturally diverse process. We must much the applicant's intellectual capacity and potential as his degree of Anglo cultural absorption. The collegiate grade point average reflects not only the minority student's past scholastic achievement, but also their participation 200 years of social and racial discrimination.
Therefore, when a law school gives weight to factors such as the applicant's work experience, extra-curricular activities, past service to the community and education, personal statements about himself and the profession he wishes to enter, such a law school is not enacting a reverse form of discrimination. It is, on the contrary, attempting to utilize a method of selection fair and non-discriminatory towards all.
Luis Mata Lawrence law student
Informed Students
To the Editor:
Each year, for the past few years, the Association of University Residence Halls has sponsored a dinner in honor of Kansas Legislators. The dinner this year was *man* legislators. The delicious—the hospitality was great and there was a large turnout of both students and legislators. The obvious excellent planning involved was greatly appreciated by all. The discussions were of interest to the students and we hope of interest to the students.
One thing that impressed the legislators was how well informed the students were in discussing legislative matters. We were also surprised to learn that our students' knowledge concerning legislative matters. The University Daily Kansan and KANU have done a tremendous job in keeping university students informed on the developments in legislation, concerned, good luck and congratulations.
State Rep., 43rd District
Lloyd Buzzi
State Rep., 45th District
John Vogel
State Rep. 43rd District
To the Editor:
Proud Jayhawk
Each year KU-y produces the Rock Chalk Review and every year the University Daily Kansas does its best to degrade this fine newspaper. It is a result of his head out of its journalistic cloud and began to look at its function as a campus newspaper. The KU-y is a non-professional independent organization which receives no student aid and which spends much of its budget on the adults.
I fail to see how a staff writer can criticize an amateur production for lack of professionalism. In an article appearing on the website of a well-known uninitiated goal to assert that Rock Chalk Lacked "professionalism". Tranbarger, the misbehave excuse for a journalist to whom the Kansas gave the face of a title to his work, said he never even claimed Rock Chalk to be professional.
traditions that KU students can be proud of: school spirit, I challenge anyone to find another non-student funded group that could gather 5,000 people to watch a 'non-native' game. We'd love to show that each of the casts deserve to be proud of -proud of the countless hours of work, proud of their individual accomplishments and proud to be Kansas
Perhaps a few words of wisdom from St. Francis can spur Marinier in her professional career: "I deem it no less important to know well to speak; and therefore methinketh that a man ought to have a long neck like a crane so that when a man wished to speak, his words would pass through joints before they reached his mouth."
Keep up the good work KU-Y and congratulations to all the people that made Rock Chalk the success it was, and will be for years to come.
Don C.Black
Don C. Black Shawnee Mission senior
Tuesday, March 19, 1974
5
Abuse of Food Stamps Believed to Be Rare
Can any student go down to the welfare department and get a free ride with the rental car?
Bruce Riames, income maintenance worker of Douglas County Social Service,
Food stamps enable any person whose income is less than $185 to buy food.
This figure of $183 includes deductions. For example, medical costs or tuition to a university could be deducted from a salary exceeding $183. If the remainder was less than $183 the person could still be eligible for food stamps.
Roades admitted that it was possible for students to take advantage of the Food Stamp Program. He said that if a student was getting financial assistance from his parents, their assistance wasn't taken into account and the student volunteered the information.
"It is easy to get food stock aid." Rhodes said. "All you need is to apply to the welfare department and submit verification of income."
In the past years, Rhoades said, the welfare department would check the tax returns of the parents and see if they had any deductions because of these students.
"Some parents would claim the deduction and not give the student a dime so this would be an automatic withdrawal."
Most importantly, Riboades said, students usually report to the Social Service Office the amount of parental assistance they receive.
But according to Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid at the University of Kansas, "the cost is too high."
"The Food Stamp program is a big game," he said.
He said that if a student was getting help from the Food Pool program his financial status would improve.
Rogers said that if a student got help from the Welfare Department on these food stamps, the financial aid office would like to spread its aid around to other students.
Riades said, however, that the welfare department knows how much money a student is getting from the University so this sum was taken into account.
According to Rhoades, it would be ridiculous for a student's financial aid to decrease because then the Welfare Department would raise the amount of money the student would get from the food stamps.
BvSTEVERAPP
Kansas Staff Reporter
Volunteer Army Oualified Success
The all-volunteer army, now in its ninth month, has been at least a partial success, and it is one of the best.
"You can't say that the whole program is a total success." Maj. David Windom, assistant professor of military science, said recently. "The real test will be time and to see if the people now volunteering will re-list."
The selective service system and military
M. S. MUNNELL MUSEUM
Blake Hall
Students Despised Old Blake Hall
Editor's Note: This is one in a series of stories about University buildings and the people for whom they were named.
Old Blake Hall may well hold the dubious distinction of having been the most despised building at the University of Kansas. From 1855, when it was opened, to 1961, when it was razed, it drew sneers and criticism from students, faculty and outside observers.
By RANDY SCHUYLER
It was named in 1898 to honor Lacien I. Blake, professor of physics and engineering. He persuaded the legislature to appropriate funds for it and with the aid of an architect helped design it. Blake also considered himself to be the best dressed
faculty member at KU and was the only one to have a personal valet.
Blake Hall was originally supposed to resemble Green Hall. But it turned out looking like a French chateau instead of a Greek temple.
One story explaining the abrupt change said that when the plans were submitted to the state architect he was so moved by professional jealousy that he changed the plans to look as little as possible like the original.
Soon after Blake Hall was completed, the University Review, a campus publication, said, "Nobody likes it." The sandstone front of the building looks like a speckled chicken. The iron in the stones shows more plainly than the stone itself. If there be no lotions
LA MÉTROPOLIS
Blake Hall was three stories high. Two towers flanked the front door. High above the doorway was a clock with a six-foot face. The roof sloped steeply to a point.
Even the clock was an object of ridicule. It never worked consistently. Pigeons sat on the clock hands, causing the clock to slow down or speed up at certain times. Custodians greeted the hands in the hope that the birds would slide off and kill themselves. For several years the handlers were very nervous for the clock run for three hours and stopped. It was junked and replaced in 1921, but soon the new clock began behaving strangely.
that will remove these bllesmies, let a screen be out before the building."
During that time, one Kanan editorial called it "a white elephant with a Queen Anne front and a Queen Mary back, and a single staring eye at its apex."
Blake Hall in the Horse-and-Buggy Days
In 1952, the physics department moved into Mallett Hall and Baile Hall stood
Actually, the architect paid little attention to Blake Hall's rear face. `^` At its construction, there wasn't a south approach but a north side; the left side was left plain and undistinguished.
The University wanted to remodel Blake Hall, but all the bids were too high and the University decided to raze it and build a new Blake Hall.
New Blake Hall might have retained the distinction of being the most despised building except for competition from new Fraser and Wescoe halls.
During the controversy about the design of new Fraser one student said, "The state architect's greatest achievement has been in creating Hall. Hall look beautiful relative to new Fraser."
Others said that new Blake Hall's modern design was out of place among KU's traditional buildings and that it looked as if the red roof had been put on as an af-
lets an applicant pick either the job specialty or the location he wants for his two-year enlistment, Hill said. Hill has followed through on all the people from the Lawrence area in this program and they all have gotten exactly what they asked for.
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Interviews
Whether the volunteer army will survive will depend on its ability to match civilian salaries and overcome anti-establishment movements.
draft were officially abolished on July 1, 1973.
14. Col. E. C. Gresham, assistant professor of Air Force ROTC, said the volunteer system had forced the military to improve managerial practices.
tended period of time. The army faces salary competition from the civilian world and antagonism from a society that is tired of war.
Even though maintaining competitive salaries and technological schools and increasing benefits is costing the army more money, it's better for it to better people for its money, said Gresham.
Howard Callaway, Secretary of the Army, recently told President Nixon that the volunteer force might fail 20,000 people and that he was not improving the quality of the personnel was improving.
March 18- Capitol Area Personnel Services Office, Navy, BS or MS civil engl, electrical engl, mechanical engl, computer engl, summer work also, graduate students only. March 20- Howell, IEs,机械 Engl, BS or MS civil engl.
Sgt. 1.C.Fred Hill of the Lawrence army recruiting office said the number of applicants hadn't changed drastically but more applicants had at least a
March 2. Western Geophysical Company, BH, interim manager of U.S. geology. General Director, BH or MH or USM geologist. General Director, BH or MH or USM geologist.
in the office of the organized individual. Since the advent of the all-volunteer force, three services have engaged in largescale publicizing the new programs of the army.
"The opportunities for educational advancement was the biggest factor in the increased number of students considering the military," said Pestinger.
The most successful of the new programs is a two-year guarantee program, which
Lawrence High School counselor Phil Pestinger said that since the draft was dropped more students had sought information about the military.
The problem now facing the army is whether the system will work over an ex-
March 12- General Dynamics, BS, MS or PhD electrical eng. BS or mechanical eng.
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KANSAS UNION
6
Tuesday, March 19, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Owens Likes Underdog Role for Javhawks
By GERALD EWING
Kuman Sports Editor
Before Saturday's finals of the Midwest Regional Tournament, oral Roberts Coach
Ken Trickle said he was scared to death of the University of Kansas and didn't relish his work.
He had a right to be frightened as KU
pailed off its most important comeback of the season for a stunning 93-80 overtime
The win moved the Jayhawks. 23-5. into
BONNEY
Kansan Staff Photo by DON PEANNENSTIEL
Owens discusses the strategy to use in the overtime period against ORU
Baseball Team Goes 1-8 in Tourney
Before heading south from Lawrence to the Citrus Invitational Baseball Tournament in Edinburgh last week, beach coach Floyd Temple expressed concern with the team's ability to score runs. Now, after nine games, his concern has become reality.
Kurt Kniff was credited with the win. Kurt struck out six batters and gave up four hits.
During the tournament, the Jayhawks were only able to score 16 runs. Five of those were good for their lone victory of the season, while Hwaks hawed defeats Missouri, 3–3, in that game.
NCAA...
From Page One
less than $300. The price includes 4-nights lodging at the Airport Holiday Inn in Greensboro, the charter flight and three parties for alumni.
The chartered buses are scheduled to leave Lawrence at 6 p.m. Thursday and return to Kansas City at 9 a.m. Saturday.
The deadline for making reservations is noon Wednesday.
The round-trip to Greenboro is about 3,000 miles. There is no direct route by interestate highway to Greenboro and many may have trouble finding enough gasoline.
Clark said that no lodging was available in Greensboro and in Winston-Salem. However, he said, there was still lodging available in High Point, N.C., at the Holiday Inn and in Burlington, N.C., at the Hilton Greenbergs are less than 20 miles from Greensboro.
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John Turner and Bill Griffin had good runs
each getting two hits. Both had run-scoring
errors.
"We didn't get the hitten when we needed it out of anyone," said Temple after the tournament was finished. "We would get the men on but couldn't score them."
In fact, the 'Hawks put 89 men on base and stranded 73 of them.
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS %
In addition to the overall displeasure with the lack of batting, Temple was also criticized for its decision-making.
“Our veteran pitchers were wild, and our defense made some very silly errors that cost us ball games. I know going down there that we would have some problems but I felt that we could win three or four games.” However, even with the lack of hitting
I was glad to see freshman Bill Griffin, "told Hutchir and Mike Deplue but well."
However, with the lack of heat
Thermometer will play with the heat
Humidity will play with the heat
Humidity will play with the heat
most-hits nine. Add to that list two more freshmen-Jerry Shapiro and Tom Gatson—and you have the top five hitters on the team. Batbaire jabbed 38, and Gatson hit 262 but led the team in getting on base. He reached first base 14 times.
Henrich came home with the team's highest batting average at 400. Deplie said his team's best was 397.
The Hawks next game is Monday against Northwest Missouri University. The Jayhawks will begin conference action the day Saturday at the University of Oklahoma.
5 SCHOONER 40+
WANWECKS '6E
Caps
LAWRENCE KS
TUESDAY 7-930
the semi-finals of the NCAA National Tournament to be held Saturday and Monday in Greensboro, N.C. K.U will face Marquette at 12:10 p.m. Lawrence time. The game was originally scheduled for 2:10 p.m. Lawrence time. It will be televised by NBC and carried over WDAF-TV in Kansas City, Mo.
According to Mike Howard, athletic department ticket manager, all of the 1,000 tickets allowed to KU have been sold. But he said they are for refunds and would be for sale today.
UNION ACTIVITIES COUNCIL Presents IN CONCERT
STEPHEN SCHUBERT
The other two teams in the tournament are defending champion UCLA and top-
JIMMIE SPHEERIS with SPECIAL GUEST STAR JIM STAFFORD
ranked North Carolina State. Those two teams meet at 10:10 p.m. in the second game.
sports
KU is considered the underdog in the tournament that features the top three teams in the country as rated by the Associated Press. KU is ranked sixth, Marquette third, UCLA second and North Carolina State first.
FRIDAY, MARCH29, 8pm WHITE AUDITORIUM, EMPORIA, KANSAS
"I like being the underdog," Coach Ted Owens said yesterday. "It's a good position to be in. We've played two common foes in Notre Dame and Creighton. They (Marquette) lost to both while we split with the two."
Travel grant given to Marissa B in the Mission General of EMPLOYEAR KANAKA
RECEIVED. Received travel grant $4,100. $4,100 General Donation $2,850.
Received travel grant $3,900. General Donation $2,850.
Received Travel Grant Address mail indexed to one of the United Arabian Countries.
Received Travel Grant State Bank Indexed IQOS General Donation
KANAKA MABI
KU reached the final four by beating Creighton, 55-54, on Thursday and winning over Oral Roberts on Saturday. Both games were typical tension-filled affairs with the 'Hawks coming from behind in both to win by a narrow margin.
"The Crestign game was just another game," Norm Cook said. "But today (Saturday) I felt more pressure than ever and the way you blows, you just have to forget about it."
The now famous Tommi Smith back door play won both games for the 'Hawks.
"I can think of five or five games Tomnie has gotten the winning basket for us," Owens said. "If we'd lost one of those, we wouldn't even have been here."
"That was one of the guttiest performances I've ever seen. I'd like to be able to say there was a great speech made when we were behind, but it was just a matter of these guys knowing what to do and going out and getting it done."
Trickley said the reason his team lost to KU was the shooting percentages. KU shot 54.8 per cent from the floor while Oral Alcaline shots slot only 40.9 per cent from the floor.
Against Creighton, Smith scored the winner basket on a lob pass from Tom Kivisto with only 1:24 left. Against Oral Roberts in the third quarter, Roberts plays in the overtime period to again get the win.
"I'm just real pleased for Ted and KU," Trickey said. "I hope they will it in all of us."
KANSAS (92)
| FK | FR | RR | TP | TE | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 5-7 | 0-6 | 12 | 2 | 10 | 10 |
| 9-10 | 1-2 | 8 | 4 | 19 | 13 |
| 9-16 | 1-2 | 8 | 4 | 19 | 13 |
| 8-14 | 2-2 | 2 | 1 | 13 | 13 |
| 8-14 | 2-2 | 2 | 1 | 13 | 13 |
| 5-10 | 2-2 | 2 | 4 | 12 | 12 |
| 5-10 | 2-2 | 2 | 4 | 12 | 12 |
| 40-73 | 12-6 | 16 | 35 | 21 | 10 |
The Most Valuable Player of the tournament was Sam McCants of Oral Roberts. He had 30 points against Louisville and 24 against KU.
FG 40  FT  RT  KB  F  B  T
Fox  4-8  9-10  7-8  5  4  13
McDougall  5-11  9-12  6-9  5  4  13
Woods  4-7  3-5  6-9  6  5  11
Wilson  4-7  3-5  6-9  6  5  11
Roswell  7-23  4-14  3-11  5  3  14
Roberts  6-9  6-9  6-9  6  12  12
Roberts  6-9  6-9  6-9  6  12  12
Totals  36.68  18.24  18.24  12  12  12
Joining McCants on the all-tournament team were Danny Knight and Roger Morningstar of KU, Gene Harmon of Creighton and Allen Murphy of Louisville.
Even though KU is considered the underdog against Marquette, Owens doesn't think the other teams are that much better than KU.
45 36 (11)-92
45 27 (2)-90
"A lot of people talk about the Midwest Regional not needing to send a team to the finals," Owens said. "This队 has a lot of pride. Until someone proves they're better play, we'll just keep on playing. I think it'll be a pretty even game against Marquette."
Marquette, with a season record of 25-4, won the Mideast Regional Tournament by defeating Michigan. 72-70. Michigan had won the non-finals-and Marquette won over Vanderbilt.
The Warriors are led by 6-foot-9 center Maurice Lucas, 6-foot-9 forward Bo Ellis and center guard Earl Tatum. They are the leaders of the team and can defense that could cause KU problems.
"We told our players that Marquette is going to reach and grab a lot and they had better get accustomed to it," Owens said. He played the play in Tulsa was a lot rougher than the Big Eight Conference and it should help prepare the team for Marquette.
"They just interpret the rules stricter than he said. I think root players want to play more, and I am not."
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The Army ROTC Basic Camp. It might
because you'll be making up for the entire first two
years of the Army ROTC Four-Year Program. Two
years in only six weeks.
During this time, while we're toughening up your body a little, we'll be even tougher on your mind. By asking you to complete a concentrated course of study government all the times you missed.
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Trade one tough summer for two great years.
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If you're transferring from junior college, or for some other reason you couldn't take the first two years of ROTC, look into the Army ROTC Two-Year Program.
Army ROTC. The more you look at it,
the better it looks.
Professor of Military Science
University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Education Information: None
Date: [Insert Date]
Male
Mrs.
Name:
Address:
City:
State:
Zip:
Phone:
High School Amounting:
College Planning to Normal:
Social Security Number:
Tuesday. March 19. 1974
University Daily Kansan
7
Javhawks Ranked 6th in AP Poll
by the Associated Press
- Marquette beat the team that beat Notre Dame and moved up to third place in the Associated Press' weekly college basketball poll released yesterday.
The Warriors, who led Michigan 72-70 in the NCAA Mideast Regional Tournament, were ranked behind North Carolina State and UCLA, who retained the two top positions. Notre Dame, third a week ago, slipped down to fifth.
North Carolina State, 28-1 after beating Pittsburgh in the NCAA quarter-finals.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Norm Cook, the Kansas sensation, is the Big Eight Conference freshman basketball player of the year.
Norm Cook Selected Big 8's Top Freshman
Cook, 6-foot-8., took the honor easily in the voting of a panel of sports writers and Sportscasters. Ronnie Daniels of Okahanna scored by passing the player who received as many as two votes.
Kivisto Second In Pizza Hut Classic Voting
Konti Vikito, the University of Kansas' All-Big Eight guard finished second on the West squad in the final balloting for the third annual Pizza Hut Basketball Classic. Kiviesto, who collected 217,434 votes, scored 76,000 votes behind Bill Walton of UCLA.
The top eight vote-getters for both the East and West are extended automatic invitations to play in the classic April 1 game, but will be before a nationwide television audience.
Walton shattered all balloting records, to
lead the west with 303,682 votes. Bobby
Jones of North Carolina led the East voting
as he collected 197,808 votes.
The balloting has taken place at the nation's 1,450 Pizza Hut and the par-ty of New York.
Three of the four teams are NCAA semifinalists, North Carolina State and UCLA will play in one game Saturday at Greensboro, N.C., and Marquette, 25-4, and sixth-ranked Kansas, 23-5, will play in the other.
Digger Pheels of Notre Dame will coach the east squad and Ned Wuk of Arizona State.
received 29 first place votes and 616 points,
just 16 points more than the Bruins, 25-3 and
going for an unequaled eight straight NCAA title. The Bruins held on to their No. 2 birth with 12 top votes after edging Dayton over time—and then renamed San Francisco.
The top eight votegetters on each squad are:
West
Bill Walton, UCLA, 303.868
Jerry Kovalsky, UConn, 295.847
Kevin Lacey, UConn, 291.777
Sammy Hirth, Tuva, 188.209
Samantha Hill, Texas, 188.209
Henry Handrush, Hawaii, 180.084
Henry Handrush, Hawaii, 180.084
Eddie Jones, North Carolina, 176.888
Eddie Jones, North Carolina, 176.888
Terry Capponacci, Maryland, 159.012
Terry Capponacci, Maryland, 159.012
Kim Herrick, Maryland, 160.449
Kim Herrick, Maryland, 160.449
Kim Herrick, Wisconsin, 167.092
Kim Herrick, Wisconsin, 167.092
David Greenberg, 160.736
Wooden Wants Jump Ball Out
LOS ANGELES (AP)—Coach John Wooden of UCLA said yesterday he didn't expect major rule changes for the next season, but he did. He d like to see the jump ball abolished.
he called jump ball throwing by officials in the NCAA Western Regionalists at Tucson State.
"They don't mean to be unfair." Wooden said of the officials. "There just no way officials can tell how high a guy can jump: Wooden's solution."
"Give the ball to the visiting team first to start the game, and alternate giving the ball out to your opponent."
Cookled the dayhawks in scoring in three games and tied in a fourth game during the regular season. He was the team's leading rebounder in seven games and tied in one other. His scoring average was 11.8 in 26 games and rebounding average 6.5.
The star from Lincoln, Ill., contributed 11 points and grabbed seven rebounds in the Jayhawks' 55-64 victory over Creighton in the first game of the Midwest Regional and added 10 points and seven rebounds in Kansas' 93-90 overtime victory on Oral Roberts in the Midwest championship game.
Kansas Coach Ted Owens said Cook was one of the reasons the Jayhawks were able to come back from an 8-18 season in 1973 and win the Big Eight title. Kansas won 21 and lost five games before moving on to the Midwest Regional.
Kansas, which made it to the final foursome in the NCAA playoffs by beating Creighton and Oral Roberts, vaulted from 14th place to sixth. Michigan, which cut back to third, dropped to Marquette, rose from 12th to seventh place in the poll with a 225 record.
Marquette, which was eighth last week,
received 439 points in the voting by a national panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Maryland, ending its season at 23-5, held onto fourth, followed by 26-3 Notre Dame.
Providence, 28-4, dropped from fifth to eighth after losing to North Carolina State in the semifinal of the Eastern Regional Semifinal. Providence, 22-2 mark, and North Carolina, seventh last week, slipped to 10th after losing to Purdue in the first round of the National Invitation Tournament.
Indiana and Van Burtenbilt are tied for 110,
followed by Alabama, Southern California,
Pittsburgh, Dayton and South Carolina.
North Carolina and New Mexico completed the top twenty.
The top two, with first place votes in parentheses,
tread through games from back to front.
1. **9-4** (12:30 9-4-6 8-5-3)
2. **9-4** (12:30 9-4-6 8-5-3)
1 North Carolina State (23) 28-1
    616
2 South Carolina State (24) 28-1
    616
3 Maryland State (24) 28-1
    439
4 Virginia State (24) 28-1
    439
5 North Dame 26 - 3
    332
6 Kentucky State (24) 28-1
    256
7 Michigan State (24) 28-1
    256
8 Long Beach State (23-2)
    210
9 Long Beach State (23-2)
    210
10 Indiana State (23-2)
    184
11 Alabama State (23-2)
    184
12 Alabama State (23-2)
    187
13 Alabama State (23-2)
    177
14 Pittsburgh State (23-4)
    77
15 Pittsburgh State (23-4)
    77
16 South Carolina State (23-5)
    25
17 South Carolina State (23-5)
    24
18 Portsmouth State (19-9)
    14
other travel vouchers, listed above. Albany, NY; Louisville, KY; Louisville, TN; Louisville, WV; Murfreesboro East Shore, Memphis State, N.C.
Track Team Places 27th At National Indoor Meet
The Jayhawks scored only five points at the NCAA, held in Detroit, and placed 27th.
The University of Kansas track team is trying to forget last week's NCAA Indoor Meet and concentrate instead on the upcoming outdoor season.
Danny Seay's 25-12 leap placed third in the long jump and Terry Porter, defending champion in the pole vault, placed fourth with a 16-3 effort. Randy Smith, high jumper, qualified in the meet but did not place, and Theo Hamilton, long jumper, skillfully because of a bruised ankle sintered the Big Eight indoor meet two weeks ago.
Thad Tallley, assistant coach, was not disappointed with the team's effort.
"We were real pleased with our men's performances," he said. "We thought we would score a little better than we did, but it was just the circumstance of that day."
“It’s more or less a guessing game,” he said. “It comes down to who makes it and who misses. You lay it on the line—it’s an all-or-nothing situation.”
Talley said that in a meet like the NCAA, there was not much difference in the abilities of one person and another, it all came out as performed the best on that particular day.
"We were weak this year in the indoor meets because of our lack of good middle distance runners," he said. "The outdoor meets don't have as many of these events."
Kansan Staff Photo by DON PFANNENSTIEL
The first outdoor track meet for the 'Hawks was to be the Wichita State Relays at Wichita on April 6, but KU recently closed in to the Wichita State this weekend at Wichita.
Despite the frustrations of the indoor season, the Jayhawks are optimistic about the upcoming outdoor track meet in Valley. The team would be the fewer middle distance events.
USC$ 1 Mare Suffron sank three free shoots,
USC$ 3 Trojan lead to 28-20, but then the
Trojan led to 40-36.
After USC took its final lead at 37-35, two free shots by junior Steve Green and one by sophomore Scott May put the Hooliers on top. With a score of 50-38 to 50-39 and lead was never challenged.
"We wanted to get some experience under our belts before the regular outdoor season started." Talley said. "We had several trips, and we learned how to get together and scheduled a meet."
Talley said the team should do well at Wichita. He said they would be experimenting with placing people in different rooms to make sure people show how the team was progressing.
Freshman Kent Bentenson, who finished with 17 points, quickly rallied Indiana to a 26-0 victory.
52 OKC 30 OKC 50
Reserve forward Bob Wilkerson also chipped in as the Hosiers, scoring in streaks, expanded their lead to 71-53 with eight minutes left.
Knight was assessed a technical foul over protest of an apparent Trojan floor error.
Indiana Tops Southern Cal In New Meet
Referee John Overby called a second technical on Knight's continued protest and ejected the Hoosier coach on a third technical violation.
Green. The 24 points led all scoring for Ivanne. The Hoops hit 10 per cent from the篮筐.
That's JOSH!
hang in
there...
he's coming!
The Hoosiers, who trailed 25-20 when Coach Bob Knight was ejected from the game, broke away to a 40-37 lead at half-time.
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Eleventh-ranked Indiana, incensed by the loss of its coach, stormed from behind midway in the first half to rout Southern California, 85-60, and win the inaugural College Committee basketball tournament last night.
Against ORU Knight led all KU scorers with 19 points
Gwai Williams collected 18 points for 14th-
naked Southern Cal, which closed with a
winning record of 39-21.
The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
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THE JAYHAWKER
Yearbook of the Students of the University of Kansas
Solicits applications for the positions of
EDITOR and BUSINESS MANAGER of the 1975 JAYHAWKER
Any student in the University of Kansas is eligible to apply.
The positions are salaried.
Each applicant should file a letter of application, addressed to The Jayhawker Board, and which should reach Mr. Tom Yoe, Adviser, c/o University Relations Office, University of Kansas, Lawrence, 66045, by 5 P.M., FRIDAY, MARCH 29.
The letter should outline the applicant's qualifications for the editorship or the business management, and briefly outline any ideas he/she has for the execution of those duties.
Three letters of reference 1 from a KU teacher or staff member, 1 from an employer or former employer, and 1 from a person of your choice) must be submitted by the time the Board meets to interview candidates, but need not accompany the application.
Additional information about the positions can be obtained from Mr. Yoe, University Relations; or from Richard Stiff, 1974 Editor, or Ronald Rosener, 1974 Business Manager, who can be reached through The Jayhawker Office in the Kansas Union.
8
Tuesday, March 19, 1974
University Daily Kansan
COWTOWN/KUDL Concert Schedule
March 24th—RORY GALLAGHER $1 Advance TIDE at COWTOWN BALLROOM
March 30th----DOOBIE BROTHERS
$5.50 Advance 2 Shows 7:30 p.m. & 10:00 p.m at MEMORIAL HALL
April 14th—GENESIS $5 Advance BABE RUTH at MEMORIAL HALL
April 17th—MOTT THE HOOPLE at $5 Advance QUEEN MEMORIAL HALL
April 25th----FIRESIGN THEATRE $5 Advance at COWTOWN BALLROOM
April 26th—ELECTRIC LIGHT ORCHESTRA $5 Advance at COWTOWN BALLROOM
May 17 & 18—HARRY CHAPIN
$5 Advance 8 p.m. at COWTOWN BALLROOM
May 25th—THE KINKS
C
$5 Advance at MEMORIAL HALL
Tickets for all these shows will be available at KIEF'S in Lawrence
Send Money Orders to Cowtown Ballroom • 3109 Gillham Plaza • Kansas City, Mo. 64109
(Please Include Self-Addressed/Stamped Envelope)
Tuesday, March 19, 1974
University Daily Kansan
9
Aged Using Meal Service
By DAGMAR R. PADEN Kansan Staff Reporter
More than 100 hot lunchs were served last week in Lawrence's new group lunch program, according to Karen Evans, project director of nutrition for the Douglas County Planning Council on Services for the Awing.
The meals are served at the American Baptist Campus Center, 1629 W. 19 St., Ballard Community Center, 708 Elm St., and the Centenary United Methodist Church at Fourth and Elm streets. The program began March 1.
The program is open to anyone 60 or over, according to Ralph TURNER, president of the
The program operates five days a week, according to John P. Domeo, administrator
Douglas County Planning Council on Services for the Aging.
"One important thing about this program is that it gives the elder someone to talk to. It makes them feel more involved."
There are about 8,000 people in Douglas County over 60, and 65 per cent of them live in the city.
and he hopes to expand the program to include Eudora and Baldwin. Those who can afford it pay $1 for each lunch, Donnee sand. This doesn't cover the full cost of the meal. Others are encouraged to donate what they can, but there is no
obligation to pay anything. He said the council makes no charge on the financial burden of his duties.
A numbus service for those age 62 and older is connected with the lunch program, Donneo said. Persons without transportation can use the bus service, he said.
This year's budget for the lunch program, is $28,000. Donnoe said a Federal grant supplies $26,000 and $2,000 comes from the city of Lawrence and civic groups such as
Tornado Precautions Change with the Times
Yesterday's test of the Civil Defense sirens reminded Lawrence residents that they should be prepared to seek shelter from tornadoes.
but they should be careful where they take cover. According to Joe R. Eagleman, associate professor of geography and earth science at Oregon State University, safety rules are actually dangerous.
Eagleman has done extensive studies of tornado damage and has found the southwest part of structures the most dangerous. This is the corner that was once recommended by the National Weather Service as the safest
Eagleman said that the safest place in a basement is opposite the approach direction of the storm. Most tornadoes come from the southwest, making the northeast the safest
However, said Eagleman, if a structure has no basement, small rooms without windows in the central or northeast portions of the ground floor are the safest.
Hallways in large buildings should be avoided, Eagleman said, because of the possibility of the extremely high winds that bring with tornadoes sweeping through them.
Auditoriums, gymnasiums, field houses and other structures with large free span roofs and mobile homes may offer no protection from a tornado, Eagleman said. A ditch located away from electric lines will normally be safer, he said.
Eagleman said he thought tornadoes were caused by winds high above ground which created a spinning column inside a thunderstorm.
Kansas had 57 tornadoes last year. Six deaths, 74 injuries and $16.5 million in damages resulted. However, according to the National Weather Service, the death rate from tornados has decreased over the past decade as a result of improved warning systems.
If ground level air is warm and tries to
State Provides Funds to Study Oil Recovery
the project calls for research and development of tertiary oil recovery methods by KU in cooperation with the Kansas oil industry.
A project designed to bring dying oil fields back to life and to open up new areas of oil production was one of the University of Oklahoma's research efforts in the Kansas Legislature earlier this month.
Tertiary oil recovery methods are employed after primary and secondary recovery methods, which deliver about 35 % of the available oil, have been exhausted.
Green, along with Floyd W. Preston, professor, and Paul Wilhite, associate professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, will head the KU effort.
Rough estimates indicate about three billion barrels of oil are recoverable in Kansas by the tertiary methods the proposed project is intended to develop, according to Don W. Green, chairman of the board of chemical and petroleum engineering.
The federal grant lasts for one year, but there are provisions for grant renewal for up to three years, he said. Federal aid is based on a 1972 amendment to the 1960
There are two basic types of tertiary methods. One is misible displacement, in which specific solutions in designated holes can be filled to make it more fluid and easier to pump.
"Basically, we're going to be doing technical research and development work on tertiary methods. The general processes are known, but a great deal of technical work needs to be done," Green said recently.
the proposal calls for establishment of an Oil Recovery Technical Advisory Board, composed of representatives of the Kansas oil industry.
Thermal recovery, another tertiary method, involves heating the thick or "locked-in" oil so it will flow more easily through rock formations.
"The board is supposed to help us work out our plan, the input from the input team, Green space, Great water."
The project will involve three basic steps:
- Evaluation of the possible potential of tertiary oil recovery in Kansas.
-Development of tertiary oil recovery methods tailored to the needs of Kansas.
—Dissemination of information on finders and developments to the industry.
The legislature appropriated $103,100 for fiscal year 1975 to finance setting up laboratories within present KU engineering buying equipment and staffing the project.
In fiscal year 1976, a budget of slightly
over $200,000, would be required.
rise, and in rising makes an updrift through the center of this spinning column, a torque effect.
The air inside this column is then heated even more by lightning, which is attracted by the low pressure and by condensation of water droplets that are thrown out by centrifugal force. This causes the air to rise even faster.
On the ground, air is sucked into the bottom of the funnel at speeds greater than 300 mph. Even so, the pressure inside it is lower than in the surrounding air. It is this pressure that winds and vacuum which does the surface, according to Eagleman's theory.
The program's financial goal, he said, is self-sufficiency "in a couple of years." Funds would come from program income, the city government and local service clubs.
There is a federal requirement regarding balanced meals to be served in the program, Turner said. Oletha Blevins, Douglas County extension home economist and a member of the council, said she had consulted with two diet experts who might consist of roast beef, carrots, half a Pear, a baked potato, a roll and chocolate chip cookies.
one or those eating at Ballard Center on March 1 we the Rev. W. S. Sims Sr. Sims, the retired pastor of the Second Christian Church at 1245 Connecticut St., is cochairman of the senior citizens group at Ballard.
"Nothing is greater than fellowship," he said. "This moral program is one way for Christians to connect with Jesus."
senior librarian
Lenore Findlay, co-director of Ballard
Center, said the program would probably be
used to its capacity.
NOTICE
The Association of University Residence Halls (A.U.R.H.) is holding its annual election for officers on March 21 at 6:30 p.m., McColum Hall meeting room.
The positions open are: President, Vice President, Assembly Chairperson, Secretary, Treasurer, and Communications Coordinator.
Residents of the University residence halls are encouraged to run for these offices. In light of the Affirmative Action Program adopted by the University of Kansas, women and minority students are particularly encouraged to run for these offices.
Further information and election procedures can be obtained from Jan Stokes, AURH Vice President, by calling 864-4041.
Your Campus Travel Agent SUA/Maupintour travel service
quality travel since 1951
Telephone 843-1211—Kansas Union Plus 3 Other Locations: 900 Massachusetts/ The Malls/Hillcrest
- Airline reservations/tickets (No extra charge)
- Cruise/ship reservations
- Hotel reservations
- Amtrak train reservations/tickets
- Resort reservations
- Weekend holidays
- Car rentals
- Incentive travel
- Escorted tours
- Club group travel
- Independent travel
- Worlds of Fun tickets
- Sports holidays
- Private group programs
- Motorcoach charter tours
Bill Brookhart
Tuesday night is Talent Night all this month
★ David Brewer
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—TONIGHT— March 19----8:00 p.m.
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STRAW HAT
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2515 W. 6th
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
(913) 841-2547
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer : $1.50
each additional word : $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertisement in the University Daily Kanan are offered to all students with disabilities by FLASKING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 113 FLINT HALL
1 ) If you threw them, they were at an advantage.
2 ) If you don't throw them, they are at a disadvantage.
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FOR SALE
For Sale. Drain Bowl. Brand new at St Louis convert,
150 power, mounted. $849-$120, $164-$20, $239-$30,
$399-$450.
Ray Aston, 15, E. 6th Floor, Photos 412-302-1887
Ray Aston, 15, E. 6th Floor, Photos 412-302-1887
Ray Aston, 15, E. 6th Floor, Photos 412-302-1887
Ray Aston, 15, E. 6th Floor, Photos 412-302-1887
Once the a year Magnavox annual sale is now online, you can visit our Compact Computer Digital clock radio. Tape it on your TV or Rocky Stoneback's 929 Max. Your Magnavox Digital clock radio you can always Open! Open Thurs. nights. 3-25
FOR BAIL. Fresh fruits and vegetables at real estate agents' stores. Also antiques used for furniture, collectibles, and decor. COUNTRY SHOP 707, 6 N. a block north of 9th Street, 4-6 week days a week. HB 389, Harbor Heights.
Naimuth contract for you. You want it, you
do not offer two comparable. 84-209
84-210
For sale - Sumitomo, small table model. New Call:
842-848-1279
3-20
superior glacier site on painters and terrariums at the HOGE PODGE, 13 W. Worthington, 3-20
Must Sell: Beautiful 72 green Cane plant -excellent condition, no damage, usd 9.5, cash or credit only. Call 423-801-2642.
Credit: 423-801-2642.
For Sale- long-forms, all colors, and styles.
$25.00 & up. All sizes worn only with size $20-
$30.00.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Clay pipe St. Patrick's Day Annual Sale. Use
the code: GEORGIE_FIPE_MSOP. 727 Manuscript
3-20
GEORGIE_FIPE_MSOP. 727 Manuscript
3-20
Moving sale—all items greatly reduced for quick clearance. HODGE DOGE, 15 W 9th; 2-10
AFGHAN ROUND PUPPIES Registered—Many
champions—Shade+Snow and pet quality.
Wooden handles.
Unleased Bob Dylan 14 minutes on tape. Call Davis. San Francisco 1967, $10.00. Call Davis. 823-382-3233.
Traxner VQL2-5 Guide W speakers. W speakers. W speakers.
Taylor T800 Turntable 1900 T800 Turntable with Shure BX24
T800 Turntable with Shure BX24
Bell Buckles and a selection of prime leather
PODGES, 15 W. 96th St. craft needs at:
3-20
I would like to sell my stereo. Very cheap. Call
813-604-894. Ask for Tours.
Car Stereo, Ampex Cassette, Auto Stop Recorder
Plugs included are speakers and accessories.
Bicycle - 16-paced Commuter ride car, use tires.
Bicycle - 20-paced Commuter ride car, use tires.
Bicycle - 30-paced Commuter ride car, use tires.
Bicycle - 40-paced Commuter ride car, use tires.
Bicycle - 50-paced Commuter ride car, use tires.
Bicycle - 60-paced Commuter ride car, use tires.
Boy to hire from Call Centre: Call 843-9231.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: 5.02
dline: 5.00 m, 2 days before publication
Quality Control & Electric reconditioned typewriters, River City Corp. Repair; 841-608-8. We serve clients in the following areas:
Recorded. We buy and sell used LP's. Cassette-
tops are sold for $25-$30 each, and the
new ones also at Racy Recycled Sound. 12
vinyls.
Pinta, Vega and Toyota owners 100-13 lot
B. F. Gildain Groves trees to $2.50 plus $1.75
B. F. Gildain Tree 10-13 steel treated to $29.00 plus
$29.00
929 Mast, Downtown (Garder trees $2.00) - 3-19
FOR RENT
FOR RENT to male or female student. Nice apt with laundry and office space. $250 from Gym, Parking and utilities paid.
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
APARTMENT-apartment, clean and quiet 3 bed
room. Located in the heart of Louisville. 1520 E. Louisville Ave.
1520 E. Louisville Ave.
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS, 1735-1749 West 24th.
New leasing 1-5 and a bedroom furnished on condo
lease. Two additional bedrooms, dining room,
dining room, carrot, disposal, all electric kitchen,
furniture, appliances. Resident manager in Appt. 3, Call 843.622.5178.
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS are on
the market. We can provide with additional paid
charge. Bid 853-990-2741.
Apk. for rent. Arrives from Oliveas Hall. Formal
residence. $1250/mo. Insured immediately. Call after 6 p.m.
or call (800) 347-9323.
APARTMENT—Dire and two room facility furnished. For males. Near downtown. No pet bait.
FOR RENT - A new 2 bedroom apartment with
a master suite, carpeted bath, storage,
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Roanmine wanted to share 2 bedroom apt. Fee-
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Boone is ready to college female include form,
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C to compsum $650 call Kathy
S to compsum $700 call Kathy
1. bedroom-formatted matrials air. Large-Living
NOTICE
REPRODUCTION CAN BE FUN. See Jeeves or Jacy at the Quick Center for your right to reproduce this image.
TYPEWITRITE CFINING-3 'd 5-day service. Smithfield transports anthoxic ebb & watches services and coops and connects them to the light industrial information. Commerce. Allied Information. River City, Hopster. V18 Vermont. $810.
Third floor apartment for rent to Single male
owner. One bedroom, 2 bath, 350 sf.
Great view of the valley. C481-826-392. 3-22
Furried apartments for rent at 19 West 10th,
1 and 2 Floor, 305 W. 6th St., now Sampson
Canton, Calif. 92-8418.
THEIS, BINDING, and paper covers available.
Patent number 6,537,920. Parts design and manufacturing. Tel. (815) 435-7020.
151 Michigan St. Der Hir-Quac. We have open pub on the ground of 2200 N. Michigan Ave. This pub is beautiful and bristleful by the pound. Hatchback chicken by the pound. Hatchback chicken by the pound. It is not only Open Hatch by 2pm, but Chicken & Wings are also available.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT at the Quick Copy Center, San Francisco, CA 94125. $79.00. Printing must be ordered in advance.
LAWRENCE GAY LIBRATION, INC., Monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m., Monday April 1, Union;参见 112 U Bison Box 224, Lawrence; Rupa;参见 856-306-206 for referrals;参见 842-5738.
Get the School House Race! We have the Winners' House Race at Weston School, High School and Training Center. Students will race to win a prize!
SERVICE PROBLEMS! You don't need them done on your own. Call us at (800) 455-3211 for your house's service request. IWJ W1 Service #3759.
We now have available a good selection of
prisms at the HODGE PODGE, 9th
- 3-20
MALE UNDERGRADUates WILL BE PAID to participate as subjects in project, project. Subjects will participate in two sessions lasting less than 6 weeks of the total of $2 will be Call 841-378 for details. 3-22
Good Newel The original energy-saving hotel will
be dedicated to the legacy of Harry Karnan.
Write a biography of the Hotel. Harper Karnan 2005
TYPING
Experienced in typing thesis, discuss the two perspectives of the case study, correct the errors, and write an outline. Proofread,荤肺, spellcheck, format the paper. Prepare a bibliography.
EXCELLENTLY AND EXPERIENCED. TEACH at all levels of coursework. Ties dissertation, leave-behind courses, and internships.
842-2500
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
love is . . .
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Experienced Tepist will do the thesis, dissertations,
tips forms and miscellaneous types. Call Carla
Bell at (714) 268-9305.
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 81-1496. Myra. 5-21
PERSONAL
Safety arm lights only 99e at Ride On Bicycles.
Interested in mo-fields low-cost jet travel to
the tropics? Learn how to practically answer EDUCATION FLIGHTS can help you find the least expensive way for
getting where you want to go. Phone us via
telephone or email.
Want a candle in your favorite fragrance? Wax-
melt it! Our wax melts are available at West
43rd St, 10am, Open 10am-5pm, Mon-Fri.
7am-8am.
WANTED
HOUSEMATE Wanted. A lifestyle like nothing you have ever experienced before. 842-827-3-21
Needed: Mother's helper. Two honeys a day. Memoirs of life. Flexible hours and salary. 3-22
GATHIHOUSE APARTMENTS. No lease required.
Call 612-354-8000, open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. or later.
Call 612-354-8000 for details.
Employment Opportunities
LOST
SERVICES OFFERED
Wanted: Navy veterans (and 8 years or less) for a job as a physical therapist, pay and benefits are excellent. For details, call (212) 465-7900.
Lost - A garet ring lost on campus in first weeks.
Received a ring. Please call if you have found it.
864-780-1234
Camp staff - Male & Female private S.W. Michigan Coed Camp needs Counselors, swimming (WSI), tennis golf, water ski, sailing, riding boat, swim, old Glacier Lake 3-20 IU 60917
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Stereo - watchers - typewriters. Independent repair specialist. No retail hutte. We serve what you repair. Unimpressed resources. See f.
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Experienced guitarist seeks band. 841-5044, 3-21
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CUPBOARD
15 East fifth, 841-2656
10.5 Monday, Saturday
2 Blocks North of Kaw River Bridge
612 N. 2nd St.
Self Service or Brush Wash
KWIKI CAR WASH
"KU ON WHEELS"
K
DOWNTOWN
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
TWICE AN HOUR
25 & 45 past the hour
ADVENTURE
Another Student Senate Service
a bookstore
We are a personal bookstore. We make every effort to get special orders to you promptly. We gift wrap and mail.
00
FINE SERVICE
Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
K
FINE BOOKS
Phone 843-6424
NIGHT CLASSES?
AFRAID TO WALK TO CAMPUS?
UNABLE TO PARK?
RIDE THE NIGHT EXPRESS 5:45 - 10:15
ANOTHER STUDENT SENATE SERVICE
10
Tuesday, March 19, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Students Good Risk, Bankers Say
By SCOTT HILL
By SCOTT HILL
Kansas Staff Reporter
In the past students may have had trouble obtaining bank loans. But the trend has changed, and students should have no more troublesborrowing money than any other group of people, according to two local banks.
Robert Georgeson, executive vice president of the First National Bank of Lawrence, said last week that there was no necessity to loan money to a student.
"Ten or fifteen years ago there was an attitude that loading to students was bad business," said Georgeson. "But that has changed. We consider individual cases and
don't segregate students from the rest of the population."
Vance Wenger, vice-president of Lawrence National Bank and Trust Company, said students today were better prepared than were students in its generation.
"The students do a better job of planning their budgets than we did." Wenger said. "They really are doing great work."
The main criterion in making a loan is a person's income, be said, but character, credit rating and collateral may also be considered.
*Ninety per cent of the students applying for loans don't have established credit.*
Georgson agreed that no automatic system was used to determine who qualified
Wenger said, "Many of them are from small towns, and we may get a personal recommendation from their banker. But I just have to make the loans by intuition."
A University task force assigned to find a plan to replace the present overworked computer system has recommended the addition of computers to expand current capacity.
But no decision to adopt the recommendations on the task force report has been made yet, del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday. Funding costs and other considerations must be in place before a decision can be made, he said.
"If a person thinks he will pay a loan back, he probably will," he said. "After working in the business for 13 years, you acquire a feeling of whom to loan to."
The task force made the recommendations in a report to the chancellor and
The Computer Resources Task Force also recommended the establishment of the position of associate vice president for the "securing of adequate facilities" for the new system.
Sankar said he hoped a decision would be made by the administrators on the task force recommendations within the next two or three weeks.
on campus
Academic and administrative computing duties are presently handled by one computer. The proposed plan would allow one to perform the work and another to administrative jobs.
"ATTICA," a documentary film of the rebellion at the New York state prison, will be shown at 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. and noon tomorrow in the Forum Room of the Kansas State University where it was honored by the Lawyers Guild and the Leavenworth Brothers Offense-Defense Committee.
The associate vice chancellor would be responsible "for the planning and coordination of academic computing throughout the University." The vice chancellor for research would handle administrative computing such as personnel, budget and payroll.
The task force also suggested the investigation of national networks to see whether the University could benefit by using one of these. The task force also recommended involvement in state-wide networking and resource sharing in co-ordination with other Ramses universities and the Board of Regent 5 Computing Advising Committee.
SIGMA DELTA CHI, the Society of Professional Journalists, will host a reception for Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, publisher of the New York Times, at 2 p.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Phase 1, the study of future University computer requirements, possible computer configurations and the suggestions, will end with task force's recommendations are approved.
Phase II will be the preparation of specifications of the computer system chosen in Phase I and the selection of the vendor to supply the system. Phase III will be the acquisition and installation of the new system.
Computer Expansion Urged by Task Force
Wenger said credit cards were an excellent way for students to establish credit. The only drawback, he said, is that students often get credit cards from their parents.
The task force report reported increases in computer use from 1973 to 1978. Dividing campus computer users into seven categories, the task force report stated that a large number of students per person cent jump by lower division students to a 34 per cent rise in administrative use."
Most students surveyed didn't have credit cards. Those who did either got them from their parents or from oil companies through mail solicitations, often sent to seniors.
By STEVE FRY
Kansan Staff Reporter
The largest increases in computer use will occur among the moderate users, the
Larry Weinstein, Leawood senior, said he had no trouble getting an oil company credit card, but he had difficulty getting other kinds.
"The high increase in student use indicates a strong directional pull toward computer use in classrooms and in instruction in general," the report said.
"I had trouble getting a BankAmericard because I didn't have established credit," he said. "But apparently the oil companies are willing to take more of a risk."
"We would not consider anyone for a loan if they do their banking somewhere else," she said.
But Wenger said he thought this was only important on large loams.
establish credit is to have a checking account at the bank where he is applying for a loan.
"I don't agree with the philosophy that someone has to do something nice for me before 1 do something nice for him," Wenger said.
KU-Y will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union to evaluate this year's Rock Chalk Revue and set guidelines for next year's production.
Many students still have their parents cosign the loans, despite the lowered legal age. Wenger said. But parents are often required to cosign large loans, be said.
Another good way for a student to
Both bankers said they don't have much trouble collecting payments on loans.
John Tallley, Hartsville, Mo., freshman,
said he wouldn't have been able to obtain a
bachelor's degree.
2 Changes Announced For Festival of Arts
we we can lose loans on small loans," said Georgetown. "But these losses are made up in the form of bad credit."
Two changes in the performance schedule for next week's Festival of the Arts were announced yesterday by Curtis Reinhardt, festival director.
Georgson said be thought students were good investment risks and very reliable
"They apply themselves, and the class caliber seems to be getting higher all the time."
Fosta Brazil, a group of Brazilian dancers and musicians, has replaced the Folk Banda in Rio de Janeiro.
Robert Altman, director of the film "M-A-S-1," has replaced film director Otto Dix.
Festa Brazil is a group of seven musicians and the dance troupe Viva Bahia. The show is directed by Hermino Bello de Cavalho, a Brazilian poet and composer.
Altman, who was raised in Kansas City, Mo., will speak at 8 p.m. April 1 in Hochaundtorium. He will show the Kansas premiere of his latest film, "Thieves Like Us," which has received favorable reviews from critics on the East and West coasts.
Altran will speak to film classes the following day.
eour of Alfman's films will be shown next week in conjunction with his appearance, "The Magnificent Journey" at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.; March 25, Ms. Noble and Mrs. Miller" at 7:30 p.m.; March 28, "images" at 2 p.m.; March 30 and "The Magnificent Journey" at 8:30 p.m.; film will be shown in Woodrow Auditorium.
This year's festival planning has been bothered by cancellations from schedule plans.
The Festa Brazil performance at 8 p.m.
March 28 in Hoch Auditorium will be
cosponsored by the International Theatre Arts
Committee.
The Folk Ensemble of Nigeria had been the replacement for the Dancers of the Ivory Coast, who canceled because the band's musicians were their country, according to Reinhardt.
"We're really sorry about these changes," Reinardt said, "but it's kind of beyond our control. We can't push any legal thing on them."
Gt媒 Pennymer holds benchmark of the
RTC Executive Committee and business
of the TfM
He said the number of changes this year was unusual.
SUA Films Present
Tuesday, March 19 Orson Welles' "Citizen Kane"
7:30-9:30 Woodruff Aud.
Free!
Wednesday, March 20 W. C. Fields in "David Copperfield"
P
7:30-9:30 Woodruff Aud.
Budget Requests
Thursday, March 21 The Marx Brothers in
"A Night at the Opera"
W. S. HERMAN
7:30-9:30 Woodruff Aud.
From Page One
Student Group      Allocation Fund Year      Receipt Number
SENIOR STATE     160,460        42,980
Emporium Bank Store    8000        3,600
Emperor Bank Instructor  9,000        3,600
LAST STUDENT INSTRUCTION  9,000        3,600
INTERCOLLEGIATE ATLETRICS  155,200        3,600
WATER SCIENCE Instructor  9,300        78,339
UNIVERSITY THEATRE   20,184        30,000
UNIVERSITY THEATRE   20,184        30,000
MENS AND WOMEN'S   6,208        18,801.25
ORGANIZATIONS AND COUNCILS  71,392        18,801.25
Architecture School     15,240        1,174.00
Architecture School     15,240        1,174.00
Banks         380           1,277.00
American Law Student Assn.  1,277           1,277.00
Black Student Union   935           1,800.00
Business School       360           290.00
Business School       360           290.00
Commission on the Status of Women  1,140           3,900.00
Commonwealth Consumer Protection Agency  6,083           8,090.00
Consumer Protection Agency  6,083           8,090.00
Curriculum and Instruction Survey  10,397           420.00
Engineering School     1,161           3,250.00
Folkswood Club      700           675.00
Folkswood Club      700           675.00
Friends of Arts      150           1,333.00
Headquarters        6,026           8,090.00
Headquarters        6,026           8,090.00
Loyal Aid Society     4,975           3,860.00
National Environmental Law Society  600           538.00
National Environmental Law Society  600           538.00
Operation Escort      2,130           1,135.00
Rugby Club          140           382.00
Rugby Club          140           382.00
Sierra Club         735           1,175.00
Sierra Club         735           1,175.00
Student Hall Aux    645           1,234.00
Volunteer Cleaning House  518           644.00
Volunteer Cleaning House  518           644.00
Kansas Defender       6,922           1,850.00
Lawrence University National Law Society  1,850           1,850.00
Lawrence University National Law Society  1,850           1,850.00
Governance Life Planning Center  230           6,083.00
Psychology Institute  1,112.75
Psychology Institute  1,112.75
Graduate Assn. for Students in Health Sciences  230           6,083.00
Workforce              2,334           2,358.00
Student Am Pharmacological Assistant  430           1,000.00
Anti-doping undergraduate in Medical Faculty  1,000           1,000.00
Club Management  257.30
Pfam Education technology  500           450.00
RPTP Technology  2,992.25
Student Assn. of Combined Health Science  1,600           925.00
Graduate Psychological Studies  925           925.00
Language Students Assn.  488           925.00
Business School       1,277           1,277.00
Graduate Business Council  1,277           1,277.00
75¢
d
$389,980.00 $533,313.39
free state
opera house
642 Mass. Ave. • Lawrence
John Hartford
C
Two performances-8 p.m. and 10 p.m.
FRIDAY, March 22 and SATURDAY, March 23.
Advanced tickets $3.OO at KIEF'S and BETTER DAYS In Lawrence, CAPERS CORNER In Kansas City and EARTHSHINE In Topeka. Buy your tickets now!
Brought to you by THE MUSIC PEOPLE LTD.
C
00
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
A 300-Pound Side of Beef at Dillon's Yields about 210 Pounds of Meat
Beef Industry Profits Lean
By SUZI SMITH
It's a bear market for beef these days.
All along the line, from cattle on the hoof to packaged meat in the supermarket, profits are down and beef prices are going up so the situation won't improve soon.
Beef producers, especially feedlot operators, are in the worst shape on the planet. Few farms can caught between high feed prices and low prices they are receiving for live cattle.
If the feedlots are losing money, said Raymond Ice, a local farmer, the
In a recent series of interviews, industry spokesmen predicted dire consequences which ranged from the consumers to the savior of health.
In fact, Nixon cided Congress for failing to act on pending energy legislation designed to stimulate increased fuel production.
As Simon spoke to the National Association of Realtors, the American Automobile Association (AAA) reported that gasoline supplies were the best so
Simon said mandatory federal allocation of petroleum products would continue, and Nixon made no mention of removing such controls.
He said farmers might begin taking off grass and selling them to packers instead of feeding them corn to finish them.
The motors' organization said spot checks of 6,225 stations indicated that only 3 per cent were out of gasoline last week when questioned. The previous report showed no change in the number.
result will be lower quality meat being sold in the supermarket.
The reedtots are losing $100 to $120 a year, said Arden Boothe, who owns a barn. He has no doubt that the over he, said many feedlot operators will be out of business and there will be no need for them.
Speaking earlier in the day, Nikon's energy chief William E. Simon warned that the end of the Arab embargo would, in fact, drive gasoline and fuel oil prices down.
Simon warned that the end of the embang might bring “a temporary surplus of certain supplies or at least a temporary sufficiency” which “may full people demand.”
from the farmers who raise cattle to the supermarkets, owners and operators interviewed said their profit markets were low or nonexistent.
Grass fed beef isn't as tender as corn fed beef and it tastes more like wild meat, he said.
He didn't say how much additional gasoline would be made available but indicated it would be enough to eliminate long lines at gasoline stations and to keep the prices down.
Nixon Rules Out Rationing;Okays Gas on Sundays
In particular, he indicated there would be no move to lift the 55 m.p.h. speed limited on major highways as a fuel-saving measure.
HOUSTON (AP) - President Nixon ruled out gasoline rationing and said last night that service stations could reopen for gasoline sales on Sundays, as a precaution.
In a broadcast news conference, Nikon added that increased gasoline allocations would be made to industry, agriculture and gasoline stations, but he did not specify the source.
Nixon said that effective Sunday he was rescinding the "order" for Sunday gasoline stations, but that in fact the Sunday closings had been voluntary ever since Nixon first called for them late last year. Some stations have remained open where gasoline was relatively plentiful, he said.
breeds the cattle and raises them to weaning, about 400 pounds. The weaned cattle are then backgrounded, and the animals are fed summer until their weight reaches 750 pounds, then they are full fed on grain in a feedlot until they are finished at age 12.
Nikon said, however, that "the pressure of prices" for fuel would continue and that petroleum shortages of 5 to 8 per cent might linger, requiring con-
Finished or fat cattle are sold to a packing house where they are packed into boxes and cut cuts such as loins, shanks or rounds. Meat超市福利包 full sales of beef and cut them into retail cuts, them and sell them to the consumer.
There are five steps in preparing cattle before they reach the consumer's table. A cow herd operation
Some farmers keep their cattle and feed them through two or all three of the legs. For example, some cow berd operators will background their cattle
See BEEF Page 5
84th Year. No. 108
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nixon Staunch on Watergate
HOUSTON (AP)—President Nixon, declaring last night that "dragging out Watergate drags down America," rejected a conservative senator's call for his resignation and said it took courage to stand and flight as he intended to do.
He then admonished the House of Representatives to follow the Constitution as it looked into impeachment proceedings against him.
"If they do, I will." Nixon said, as he repeated his vow to preserve the confidentiality of White House documents despite criticism and accusation. The lawyer for additional evidence.
He said he thought such a move would
In an hour-long nationally broadcast question-and-answer session before the National Association of Broadcasters, Nixon said that to give the panel what he called a hunting license for White House officials, it would be confidential and crumple the presidency.
Bucklev Says Nixon Should Quit
WASHINGTON (AP)—Conservative Republican Sen. James L. Buckley called for President Nixon's resignation yesterday after the president swapped "honor" bit, but Nixon rejected the advice.
Nixon, in a nationally broadcast question-andanswer session before the National Association of Broadcasters in Houston, vowed to stay on the job and fight.
Buckley said at a Washington news
conference that Nixon's resignation would preserve the office of the presidency. But Nixon said it would weaken the office and change the U.S. system of government.
"It might be good politics, but it would be bad statesmanship." Nixon said. Earlier, Obama insisted that resignation would be ill-advised since "there are no pro charges against him."
At a packed news conference in the
Senate Caucus Room, which was the scene of last year's Watergate hearings, Buckley said Nixon's resignation would at once serve "the greater interests of the nation, the institution of the presidency and the role which he so successfully campaigned."
He said Watergeau had created an unparalleled national crisis that impeachment
"If the President withdrew," Buckley said, "this crisis would be resolved."
See HIRING Back Page
and crisis would be resolved.
In the Senate, Buckley said, he has received some support and with some opposition in private talks with fellow GOP con-
One of the possible conflicts of interest that the county attorney's office investigated involved C. Simons Jr., a law professor-publisher of the president-publisher of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World. Simons' brother, John, is the principal stockholder of Good Health.
See BUCKLEY Back Page
Crime Not Apparent In Good Health Hiring
An investigation of the hiring of Good Health Care Management, Inc., as consultant for the Lawrence Memorial Hospital bus revealed no grounds for pressing criminal charges, according to Dave Berkowitz, Douglas County attorney.
Those possibilities had been brought to the attention of his office, he said, by "certain citizens who felt there was something wrong in the transaction," and through accounts by local newspapers and radio stations.
Berkowitz said that during the past two months his office had investigated possible conflicts of interest, violations of open meeting laws and illegal profit-taking by a doctor in the decision to harm Good Health as a consultant for improving hospital facilities.
By BOB MARCOTTE Kansan Staff Reporter
University of Kansas yell leaders and pompon girls will lead a 15-minute send-off pep rally for the KU basketball team at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in front of Jayhawker Towers.
The team will leave for Greensboro, N.C., and the national basketball championship tournament at 9:45 am.
Send-Off Rally Is Tomorrow
Later, he rejected a questioner's suggestion that he sought to limit the boundaries of the House inquiry by refusing to enter the normal White House documents and tapes.
reason, bribery or other high crimes or malenstements as grounds for imprisonment
The question of additional materials sought by the House Judiciary Committee was one that had been discussed and added were still discussing the matter with the congressional panel. He didn't reply directly to the question of what he would do committee subpoenaed additional materials.
probing an investigation that had already gone on too long.
"It is the Constitution that defines what the House should have access to and the limits of its investigation," he said. "Now, I will follow the Constitution, if they do, I will."
He said the House was bound by the Constitution and its provisions that specify
Conservative Sen. James L. Buckley of New York had called in Washington for the resignation of the President he had supported, but Nixon quickly rejected that call. He said it would not lead him to reassess his off-treated vow to stay on the job.
need, and wouldn't compromise on the principle of White House confidentiality.
It (resignation) might be good politics, it would be bad statemanship. Nigro
Nixon retained the stand he took in a nationally broadcast appearance from Chicago Friday; he said he wouldn't design, wanted the investigation concluded swiftly, already had provided House impeachment investigators all the evidence they should
Nixon said he would try to find a proper way to meet the demands of Congress. But if Trump can keep that pressure on impact on future presidents and would do nothing that could weaken the presidency, then it will be his choice.
Addressing the controversy over what actually was said at a March 21, 1975, White House press briefing on Iran's nuclear program.
See WATERGATE Back Page
SPEED LIMIT
55
Lower Limits
One result of the energy crisis is lower speed limits. On K-10 east of泉州, that observation was reduced to 35 mph from 60 mph in an attempt to save fuel.
Experts Say Energy Crisis Real
BY BETH RETONDE
And S.V.WOHLRABE
Kansas Staff Reporters
The energy crisis "sure as hell exists" and will continue until the United States is
totally self-sufficient in energy production, Floyd Prostin, professor of engineering and assistant chairman of the department of petroleum engineering, said recently.
Sulzberger Says Press Must Earn Support
Bernard Hirsch
Kapaa Staff Photo by CABL DAVAZ
Arthur Ochs Sulzberger
By LINDA A. HALES Kaman Staff Reporter
Public support of the news media will provide a "natural protective shield" against government intervention, Arthus Chu Solzberger, president and chairman of the board of The New York Times Co., said yesterday.
"In our society, the only force more powerful than that of the government is public opinion," he said. "It is not the habit of government to persistently defy a consolidated public opinion."
Sulzberger was in Lawrence yesterday to receive the 1974 annual William Allen White award for journalistic merit. He spoke to about 100 people after a luncheon in the Kansas Union.
Citing results of a recent opinion poll, Salzberger said the public was now on the news media's side.
But, he said, "Before we become complacent we should note that a minority of considerable size is not enchanted with the adversary posture of the press and thinks that whatever our government secret is none of our business."
Sixty-two per cent of those polled said they thought reporters should not be forced to name their sources, but only 32 per cent indicated they thought freedom of the press was in danger, Sulzberger said.
Sulzberger said he thought increasing the public's understanding of First Amendment freedoms as they
"These findings reflect ambiguity, to say the least, in public comprehension of the very real threats that exist," he said. "The favorable margin is far, far too small, and it may be that if we do nothing to reinforce it."
The news media, he said, must "earn public respect to enjoy public backing."
Sulzberger said attacks on the press had come from two sides.
pertain to the average citizen was of immediate importance.
"On one side we are told what we can't print. On the other what we must." he said.
See AWARD Page 8
He said attacks like subpenaans and injunctions have not been limited to the New York Times. Washington and television network compilations.
"Local officials and even jurists are taking their shots at smaller newspapers and even college papers in all parts of the country," he said. "We may have the beginning, at least, of a pervasive and persistent epidemic."
Preston said the energy crisis touched every segment of society. No one group knows the full ramifications of the energy problem, he said, so no group can solve it alone.
There are many reasons why the energy crisis exists, according to Preston and other energy experts.
The Arab oil embargo hurt the United States in a peculiar way, said William Hambleton, director of the State Geological Survey. The Arab oil embargo worsened an oil shortage that had been predicted as far back as the Truman administration.
At the same time the United States was cut off from Arab oil, many refineries producing crude oil to the Department of Defense outside the United States were nationalized by foreign countries, Hambleton said. The nationalization also made the oil shortage greater than government predictions.
Both Hambleton and Preston agreed that the lifting of the Arab oil embargo wasn't to ensure that the United States would have enough crude oil. Prescot said the end of the embargo would help the United States to reduce its energy resources as rapidly as it was.
See ENERGY Page 9
2
Wednesday, March 20, 1974
University Daily Kansan
news capsules the associated press
Stevenson Wins Illinois Primary Election
Democratic Sen. Adalai E. Stevenson easily won nomination to another term last night in an Illinois primary election characterized chiefly by voter
Stevenson was headed for a handside victory over W. Dakin Williams, a Collinsville lawyer and brother of playwright Tennessee Williams. With 69 of 1,312 precepts counted, Stevenson had 79 per cent of t'e vote and Williams had 21 per cent.
U.S. to Share Cost of Opening Suez Canal
The United States will pay "tens of millions of dollars" helping to clear the Sucea Canal of mines and unexploded ordnance, the Pentagon said yesterday. Within the next few weeks about 500 U.S. Navy and Army men will be dispatched to both clear the canal of mines and train the Egyptians to remove tons of unexploded munitions buried in or along the 103-mile length of the waterway.
The United States and Egypt announced Monday a joint agreement to open the canal, but details on how it would be done haven't been made public. The president said he planned to open the canal within the next few months.
Germany to Pay for U.S. Troops On Its Soil
Germany to Pay for U.S. Troops on Its Soul
West Germany agreed yesterday to offset the costs of stationing
military forces in the region.
After the new agreement was reached, President Nixon declared himself unalterably opposed to congressional cutback moves. He told the National Association of Broadcasters in Houston that bringing the troops home would be "disastrous in the long-range."
Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz and West German Finance Minister Helmut Schmidt completed terms of the agreement at a two hour and 45 minute meeting in Washington. It replaces an expired pact under which the Germans bore about 80 per cent of the costs.
Syria, Israel Still Fighting on Golan Heights
Syria, Israel Still Fighting on Golan Heights
Syrian and Israeli forces battled on the Golan Heights for the eighth straight day yesterday. Two United Nations observers were wounded in the crossfire.
Defense Minister Moshe Dayan of Israel warned that the unfinished October war could wreck Mideast peace efforts.
The United States and Israel set March 29 for beginning serious negotiations in Washington on a disengagement of the Israeli and Syrian forces in the Golan Heights. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said he would be in touch with Damascus on when the Syrian part of the talks would begin.
The wounded U.N. observers were the first to hit by shellfire in five months of Midwest peacekeeping. Both Syria and Israel accused the other of being responsible.
Government to Lock Up Rationing Coupons
With the oil embargo off, the government is locking 4.9 billion ration coins printed at a cost of $12 million in hopes they'll never be used.
They may become collector's items one day. They may be destroyed. Or they may be locked up for several years until the energy crisis eases.
they may make up for any year in demand energy losses.
Meanwhile, the government's biggest worry is security. The coupons are being distributed to various locations around the country and kept under lock and key.
By HOLGER JENSEN Associated Press Reporter
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — American olmied said yesterday that it will take a few days to restore oil production cuts imposed during the October war against Israel.
Arab Oil to Flow Again in Few Days
Oil industry sources disclosed that some Arab governments have not yet officially notified their foreign concessionaires of the oil embargo as of yesterday and restore production cuts, primarily because some oil ministers have not yet returned from
"This is a matter of one or two days," said a spokesman for Arameo, the Arabian-American oil company operating in Saudi Arabia. "We are in contact with the Saudi government every day. As soon as we get our approval from the government and wait for the tankers to show up."
A number of empty tankers were reported waiting in Middle East ports for orders to start loading, but the Aramco spokesman said that the case at Ras Tamaru" in Saudi Arabia.
"The they are probably on the way," he added. "When they will arrive is anybody's guess. Loading takes about a day. And it may be that they are the tankers to reach the American coast."
The Aramco spokesman and sources in several other oil companies said it would only take a "few days" to restore Arab oil from the Gulf coast. Oil from Algerian ports could reach the United States more quickly over a shorter route. In Algerians, officials said the government had taken steps to prevent the embargue and there was nothing to prevent loading of oil at Algerian ports.
in brief
Prof Wins Contest
The department of chemical and petroleum engineering at the University of Kansas has received a $3,000 grant from Continental Oil Company. Continental has the largest UIL for membership of years to be used for graduate fellowships in chemical engineering.
The University of Kansas Endowment Association has received approximately $500,000 from the estate of Mabel Ludeman of Anthony, Irvin E. Youngberg, executive secretary of the endowment association, announced yesterday.
KU Gets Estate Funds
Algeria exported $190 million worth of petroleum products to the United States in 1973. The country accepted the lifting of the embargo with some reluctance, and with the specific reservation that it may be reimposed if there has been no progress toward a Middle East settlement within two months.
Libya, which along with Syria opposed the lifting of the oil embargo announced in
Vienna on Monday, called the decision an "act of treason," especially since fighting has flared again on the Golan Heights border between Syria and Israel.
In the Netherlands a Foreign Ministry spokesman said the embargo remaining against Holland will hurt not only Holland but all of Europe. Rotterdam, a main oil port in the country, has an embargo, he said, and since the port is an integral part of Europe's economic life, this
In continuing the embargo against the Netherlands and Denmark, the Arab countries claimed they were still unfriendly to the Arab cause.
will hurt all of Europe too.
The Middle East Economic Survey, a well-informed oil journal, said Arab countries had cut back production by 2,939,000 barrels per day. That amount would restore production to September 1973 levels of 20,470,000 barrels per day.
SUA SUMMER FLIGHTS
ELIGIBILITY: University of Kansas students, faculty, staff, and their immediate families. The KU Medical Center is included.
All fares round-trip, taxes included, subject to change due to CAB, ITA, and fuel increases.
Connecting flights on TWA are available from KCI to Chicago on all dates for $60 round trip.
1) Chicago-Luxemborg-May 20-July 30
Icelandic Airlines...$321
2) Chicago-Luxemburg—May 20-Aug. 13
Icelandic Airlines ... $321
3) Chicago-Luxemburg—May 28-July 26 $321
Icelandic Airlines ...
4) New York-Luxemburg—May 23-July 25
Icelandic Airlines $250
5) Chicago-Paris—June 23-Aug. 18
Icelandic Airlines **$319**
6) Chicago-Paris—June 23-Aug. 9
Trans International Airlines $319
7) New York-Paris—July 13-Aug. 10
Trans International Airlines $284
For Deadline information, flight brochures and contracts or any other student-related travel info., visit the SUA office.
Limited number of seats available.
Initial Deadline March 22
Sponsored by: Student Union Activities
Minimum group for Icelandic is 25.
Minimum grade for AW is 40. Minimum grade for WA is 10.
ALL FLIGHTS FAA & CAB APPROVED
SUA PRESENTS A ROBERT ALTMAN FILM FESTIVAL IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS
Monday, March 25
"MASH"
7:30-9:30
Academy Award Winner!
ATTENTION ATTENTION!
Due to popular demand
20th Century Fox presents
the original.
MASH
Rake away
again with
the original
movie cast.
Samantha Baker
Cindy Crawford
Bryce Perry
Michael J. Fox
John C. Reilly
MASH
DONALD DUCKLEY
THE BOW TIE FIGHTERS
Thursday, March 28
"McCabe and Mrs. Miller" 7:30 only
Academy Award Nominee!
in the town of Presleyton
WARREN JULIE
BEATTY CHRISTIE
MCCABE & C
MRS MILLER
הנצח בראשית ובשנייה.
Saturday, March 30
"IMAGES" 2:00 only
A Lawrence Premiere!
Alfred E. King of the Arts Gallery
IMAGES
SUSANNA VOOR
PETER JACKSON
Sunday, March 31
"The Long Good-bye" 8:00 only
A Lawrence Premiere!
I'm sorry, I can't see your comic.
"The Bad Goodbye"
is a fun movie!
ELLIOTT GOULD
"THE LONG GOODBYE"
NIMAN HANING, JAMES, OCTOBER 1984
1970
ROBERT ALTMAN WILL MAKE A PERSONAL APPEARANCE AND SHOW HIS NEW FILM, "THIEVES LIKE US," ON MONDAY, APRIL I AT 8:00 P.M. IN HOCH AUDITORIUM.
ALL FILMS SHOWN IN WOODRUFF AUD. BUY YOUR TICKETS EARLY! 75 $
S
Wednesday, March 20.1974
2
Traffic Court Legality To Be Studied Friday
By THOMAS GAUME
Kansan Staff Reporter
A complaint about the legality of the parking and traffic court will be considered at a hearing Friday, Jess McNish, adjunct professor of Law, University of the University Judiciary, said yesterday.
Two law students filed on action against the traffic court Feb 28, charging that the driver had violated a state law.
The students, Tim Boudwyns and Joe Speelman, Lawrence third-year law students, said the court was operating illegally and was impiring the rights of the University community because it had no legal authority to bear misdemeanor cases.
"The traffic court is merely an administrative hearing board of the University and has no jurisdiction to handle the disposition of criminal cases and charges such as misdemeanors under state law." Boudewyn said.
The rights specifically being impaired by the court, he said, are the rights to a full hearing before a court of competent criminal jurisdiction, to confront and cross-examine all witnesses and to a trial by jury when desired.
A spokesman for the University attorney's office said that the University Judiciary shouldn't take any action in the case because it had no jurisdiction over the Board of Regents, which authorized the parking and traffic court.
The spokesman also said the University would ask that no action be taken until after the Student Senate task force completes its investigation and reports findings. Investigations permissions are, considered.
The University takes this position, the spokesman said, partly because Chancellor Archie R. Dykes has decided to wait for the outcome of the investigation before he approves the present parking and traffic system.
John Beissner, Salina junior and student body president, said the task force was considering only financial policy and had no plans to consider traffic and parking policy.
The traffic court is enjoined from considering appeals for tickets issued on or after Feb. 28. An attempt to enjoin the court from demanding appeals bonds, usually an amount equal to the cost of the ticket, was hated by McNish.
"The task force's work should have no effect on the case," Beasner said.
"Under the present system," Bouweyres said, "students are denied equal protection of law, because of the discrepancy in the collection process."
McNah said the question was not worth debating. All appeals on tickets must be made by telephone.
"The only thing we can do to them is issue a tow order after they accumulate five tickets and have their car towed away if it is found on campus, he said. "To claim a car that has been towed away all fines must be paid."
When students receive traffic tickets their transcripts and grades are withheld until the fines are paid. However, when faculty and staff fines aren't paid no action is taken other than withholding stickers for fraudulent tickets. Bonwynne said. Under this system, he said, there is as much as $2,700 in unpaid faculty and staff fines now.
But this doesn't punish who accumulate three or four tickets and never
According to Jeff Lind, second-year law student and security and parking assistant, the University has no recourse against faculty and staff who don't pay fines.
Ian Davis, security and parking office manager, said he couldn't calculate the amount of unpaid faculty and staff fines because available figures were misleading.
on campus
STUDENTS who want to send telegrams to the KU basketball team in Greensboro can buy up to 100 words for $1.00. Telegrams can be sent by e-mail at 1:40 p.m. until the Kaukaus Union.
FEDERAL ATTORNEY Roger K. Weatherby of Topeka and county attorney Derek Baykov will speak about criminal justice in San Antonio, tomorrow in the Olive Hlash living room.
The effort is being sponsored by Western
university and alumni and booster organizations
in the region.
FRIENDS OF THE UNITED FARM WORKERS will show two films at 7:30 tonight in Parcher A of the Kansas Union. The film is "The History of the Chicagoans, and "Dispensessed."
KANAS **WOMEN'S** POLITICAL
KANAS WOMEN'S STUDENTLY meeting at
7:30 to night in the Baptist Chapel
BOB LANDMAN, president of the Consumer Protection Association will discuss consumer fraud and deceptive sales practices, how to avoid them and what can legally be done about them during the association's workshop this week. The workshop will be at 5:38 pm in the International Room of the Knox Union.
CARL E. PACKARD, will present his
work at 8 tonight in Swarthout
Racial Hall.
A CAREER PROGRAM dealing with summer travel, volunteer work and job opportunities will be presented by the KU Commission on the Status of Women at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
A FREE YOGA CLASS will be taut at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the United Ministries building at 1204 Oread Ave. Beginners are encouraged that participants should bring a blanket to lie on.
2 Senate Committees Charged by Beisner
THE SHIRE Has Changed
Kansan Staff Reporters
He suggested that the committee focus its efforts on ensuring that there was at least 20 per cent student representation on all committees and key committees of the University of York.
Such representation is called for by the Senate code, but the Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee of last year's senate administration alleged that several
In his charge, Beiser said he thought it was important to have a document that would provide a consistent philosophy for funding. Priority should be given to students who are required to necessary student services and that serve significant numbers of students, he said.
Two of Student Senate's standing committees commenced last night by receiving suggestions from John Beiser, Salina junior and student body president, about what he wants them to do during the next year.
Preparation of guidelines for evaluating funding requests was one of the charges Beisner made to the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee.
Beisner also said that committees shouldn't hesitate to propose holding part of their allocations in reserve if they thought the city's priorities might arise during the fiscal year.
in his second charge to the Finance and Auditing Committee, Beissner suggested that discussions be started on Finance and Audittings' coordinating role and the possibility of appointing a Finance and Auditings liaison to each standing committee.
The liaison, Beinser said, could help interpret the final funding philosophy and the mechanics of the budgeting process. He said the liaison should avoid partisan comment in policy discussions of the committee.
Gregory set up the next meeting of the Finance and Auditing Committee for 8 p.m. Sunday to prepare the document of the funding philosophy. Gregory said he thought the philosophy would be a general, one, following Beaser's suggestions.
Beasner charged the Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee with being
Bv JACK McNEELY And SUSAN RENNLE
The committee made recommendations for the Student Executive Committee concerning which organizations' budget requests should be heard by each senate committee. Committee members and they thought the new method of having all senate committees hear the budget requests of the organization provided more diversification of activities.
Lewis Gregory, Wichita junior, who was the appointed temporary chairman of the Finance and Auditing Committee, was elected permanent chairman at the 2015 General Assembly as co-chairman, Joel Goldman, Shawnee Mission senior, was elected to that position.
The Castle
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Beisner also charged the committee with making an investigation of the University Judiciary by working with the Office of Affirmative Action and updating the Student Code of Rights, Privileges and Ks_obligities.
departments of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences weren't complying.
Cindy Burd, Alton, Ill., Junior, was elected chairman of the Rights, Privileges and Elections Commission.
Beisner suggested that the committee draft sections concerning the rights of students in residence halls for inclusion in the Constitution of Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities.
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Passage of the bill meant that the total appropriation for salaries and wages for the KU faculty amounted to 10 per cent more than last year, assisting, on the staff, yesterdays.
Departments Use Merit To Allot 10% Pay Boost
Although the Kansas Legislature passed a 10 per cent faculty pay raise, each faculty member won't necessarily receive a 10 per cent raise in salary.
The college and the professional schools will receive lump sums of the 10 per cent increase from the Office of Academic Affairs. Calgaird said that each of the 34 departments in the college wouldn't receive the same percentage of that lump sum.
"Some individual faculty members might be getting 20 or 25 per cent increases and some may very well be getting 0 per cent increases and will get the same salary next year." Ronald Calgaard, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the criteria for deciding who to receive salary increases are the instructor's condition. If a KU instructor does so, if a KU instructor receives an offer of a higher salary from a competing universi-
KU faculty members receive annual raises according to a merit system. Decisions on individual instructors' salary are made by the departments within each school.
Virtually everyone in the college received a raise of some sort last year, Calgaard said, and the same is expected to occur this year.
sity, his department may offer him a raise of up to 25 per cent to encourage him to stay.
Calgaard he favored the merit basis for increasing faculty salaries because it offers incentive to improve the quality of teaching. He also instructed for merit instead of longevity.
Conard said salary increases were granted primarily on the recommendations of his team.
If the salary increase, which includes the suggested 5.5 per cent cost-of-living increase is approved by Gov. Robert Docking, as is expected, faculty pay raises will go into effect July 1, the first day of fiscal year 1975.
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Excellent Selections of Clay Pots & Saucers
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Advanced tickets $3.00 at KIEF'S and BETTER DAYS In Lawrence, CAPERS CORNER
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Wednesday, March 20, 1974
University Dally Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Great Democratic Hope
Liberal Democrat William Roy is challenging conservative Republican Robert Dole for a Kansas Senate seat in a critical election should measure the success of the Kansas Democratic party.
Rep. Roy of the second Kansas congressional district has a moderately liberal voting record and has consistently opposed Nixon administration policies. He plans to use the Watergate scandals as an issue in his Senate campaign. Sen. Dole, who was Republican Party Chairman throughout most of the Watergate capers, has almost always supported Nixon administration policies.
Roy is an attractive candidate and a tough campaigner who will nonetheless need vigorous support from Kansas liberals, Democrats from Iowa and others appointed by the Nixon scandals to defeat the popular incumbent, Dole.
But the fact that Roy has a chance of winning at all in this rural and Republican corner of the country, and encouraging phenomenon.
It used to be that a Kansas Democrat, liberal or otherwise, was the political black sheep of the community. He would either hide his political affiliations under a cloud of nonpartisan declarations or defiantly take his place in line with the state's other freaks.
I RECALL THE TRAUMA of being the only child to declare a preference for John Kennedy in a presidential straw poll in Mrs. Peepers' third grade class. The vote was followed by a lengthy explanation by Mrs. Peepers which denoted the falacies of supporting that young Catholic Democrat and which was delivered with a great show of strained objectivity and tolerance.
Quite simply, if a Kansan didn't make friends with Republicans, he didn't make any friends. And when that young Catholic Democrat narrowly won the election, the bitterness in Mrs. Peepers' class was more than charm or wit could compensate for.
OF COURSE, THE RE have been successful Democratic candidates in Kansas. George Docking, Robert's father, was a strong candidate and earned two terms as governor in spite of his Democratic
affiliations. His son has succeeded in more gubernatorial elections than any other Kansan. But Robert clung to his job only by behaving more like a Republican than the Republicans.
Roy is the only successful state Democrat who offers a distinct alternative to Kansas voters. His political views are seemingly not suited to the constituency he would be representing. Yet, he is a hard-working and charismatic congressman who defies the traditional mediocrity of the Kansas congressional delegation.
Vern Miller, who announced his candidacy for governor last week, is another Democratic maverick who will probably succeed, not because he is a Democrat, but because of his extensive publicity and tapping of the state's hyper concern for law and order. Miller's election would give little comfort to many Democrats, particularly those from the left wing of the party.
THESE MEN HAVE succeeded on the strength of their personalities or because of short-term issues. But, little by little, a party organization has been formed to Democrats have begun to assert themselves,
Roy defeated Chester Mize, an ultramoderate and mediocre incumbent, in a stunning upset in the Championship and enhanced and articulate campaign.
BUT DOLE WILL not be so easily out-maneuvered. Dole is a competent campaigner, has a solid base of support in western Kansas, and has been actively campaigning for re-election since late last year.
Roy would serve the state and the nation better in the Senate than in the House. His success would bolster the state Democratic party, thus encouraging the development of a healthy two-party system in the state. And Roy would articulately represent many Kansans who have not been recognized by the Republican monolith.
But it is a dubious risk to abandon a relatively sure House seat and challenge a popular incumbent Senator. A liberal democratic position in the Kansas delegation is a valuable rarity which should not be recklessly abandoned.
-Bill Gibson
Dykes' Diploma Plan
Indeed, the deteriorating quality of postal service is one factor that makes the idea so attractive. There's obviously plenty wrong with the way it loses a subpoena addressed to the President of the United States.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes has come up with another good idea, one that's simple and attractive and bound to secure him the undying loyalty of University of Kansas seniors.
The idea is to get diplomas to graduating seniors the day of commencement. The University has been sending forth its graduates to languish weeks or months while wondering whether the mail will ever bring their diplomas.
And the Associated Press reported just last week that a letter mailed by a Civil War soldier 110 years ago had finally been delivered (although it was delivered to the wrong place).
Distributing diplomas to seniors at commencement time would save the University hundreds of dollars in postage, not to mention advertising for them. The labels and envelopes. And surely there's some expense in per-
forating all those stamps with the KU logo.
But the factor that most makes the idea attractive is simply that it would be nice to walk off the hill after all. The girl originally came to get—a diploma.
There could be nothing more anticliacactic than to receive in the mail a few weeks into the summer another of those KU envelopes with a KU-perforated stamp on the outside and a form cover letter on the inside which says, "Dear senior: Congratulations. . ."
Of course, there are obstacles to this proposal, as usual. The bureaucracy is worried about such things as getting final grades in early enough and checking to see that all fines have been paid.
That would be like getting another piece of junk mail, a rather ignominious way for something like a diploma to arrive.
But surely those obstacles can be overcome. That's what administrators are for, and we have those all over the place. So let's use diplomas instead of diplomas for delivery May 20 instead of June 20 or July 20.
Bob Simison
Players Better Off Without Shrink
By PETE ALFANO
Dr. Arnold Mandell is a short, scholarly-looking man who has spent the past two years with the San Diego Chargers as the only team psychiatrist in the National Football League. During that time he has reached the conclusion that he might be one of the players to be better off without. He felt partly responsible for their 2-11 record last season.
While Mandell will no longer pace the sidelines with the Chargers' two team physicians and coaching staff, he will speak as a consultant. Why the decision to leave?
"I have decided that pro football is the place for a psychiatrist," he said. "I found that by helping to alleviate a player's pain, I can make him happier but perhaps not as successful."
"ITHINK IT'S better for players to shore up their anger and frustration during the week so it can be discharged on Sunday. It may be better for the team in every way if I don't help them talk their problems through." he said.
Mandell, known by the team as one of the bone, brain and body boys," has been called "the most important."
personality types for three years. He found the sport to be as violent as advertised. He also said that coaches have to add a help planner to help prepare players for that violence.
"Football is like going to war," Mandell said, "But in this country one of the psychological problems coaches now face is the parallel growth of the peace movement and the growth of football. On one hand our society is questioning war; we don't want to fight. We look for beauty and we try to be careful. We care about the welfare of others."
"But there is a contradiction with football, which ascribes to a Darwinian theory," he said. "It the survival of the fittest and natural selection. Coaches who are the most successful are ones who can win against players, not against players. They have to hang a sword over their players' heads and get them off their philosophical meandering."
MANDELL, WHO heeds the psychiatry department at the University of California at San Diego, claimed that the flower child was not a competitor. An athlete can't be both, be said.
A super athlete might be able to compensate, but most would find it increasing.
difficult delivery blows. They start helping their opponents up; they say a friendly word and then give the impression of an attack.
Mandell doesn't have a ready explanation for the growth of two opposing philosophies. He said he thought that perhaps football fans didn't realize the severity of the sport. Sitting in the stands or in front of their team, Mandell was removed from the physical confrontation.
"I was never really a fan until I started working with the Chargers," he said. "I remember being on the sidelines for the first time during a practice and watching a power sweep coming right at me. The running back and the linebacker collided and the running back fall. Only his tips were moving, and I remember thinking, 'I've just seen a murder.' I don't know whether the game is awful or the game realize how hard the hitters are. They see it as an elegant chess game on TV, I wanted to run off the field."
DURING HIS tests and observations of the Chargers, Mandell said he discovered that football players comprised a wide variety of personality types. After playing his last season, spanned a 18-year period he was able predict what position a player was
psychologically suited for between 70 and 80 per cent of the time.
Broken down by positions, here's how
Mandel characterizes the average player.
WATERGATE
"Given equal physical abilities, such as height, weight, strength and speed," he said, "we could predict the psychological variables. We found that we can refer to a player's personality traits according to his positions."
Quarterbacks—"Their arrogance is incredible. They are apt to say, 'Heat up the water, I don't want to walk on it while it's cold.' Now that more and more coaches are callingples, that trait may be declining. You may get another type of quarterback—a religious man who thinks he has a direct line to God. He humble to God, but may be afraid. He is almost never, he is anxiety free and always feels he can succeed Lord. He can take instructions better than the other type who is anti-social and unfeeling."
RUNNING BACKS*—"Fallbacks are honest, tough, no-nonsense, hard-working and blunt men. Halffbacks are sneaky, elusive, tricky and diplomatic types. Both are aggressive but while the fulback will stick to him, the halffbacks will stab in the back."
WIDE RECEIVERS—"They are elegant and vain, highly individualists and isolated females."
LINEBACKERS—"They are anacyluse, intelligent and highly controlled. They'll kill if given permission. Linebackers are the ones who would make excellent assasins. They're always behind enemy lines and they don't hesitate when it comes time to pull the trigger."
DEFENSIVE LINEMEN—"They will kill
on, but only for the fun of it. They are
unaware of their own mortality."
DEFENSE BACKS—"They occupy lonely territory and tend to feel alienated. They are more depression prone. They are aggressive but are always getting beat up because of their size. I did study and found five or six had suicidal depression."
"The players are rather unsophisticated about that," he said. "It's merely a nonroutine task. If you fail, after each has been put through physical and psychological tests. They are probed for their weak points—even humiliated, to gain acceptance by their group."
Technocrats Break Down Morality
These diverse personality forms type a cross-knit football family which Mandell Wardell and Chris Doyle have worked together.
Special to the Los Angeles Times
By MARTIN E.MARTY
Marty is a professor of religion at the university of Chicago Divinity School and an Associate Professor of Religion.
More than anything else, the Watagate affair represents a profoundly unsettling breakdown in morality—and resolving the issue is essential to our national mental health.
For the series of incidents which we collectively call Watergate represent not only the "old immorality" but also the "new amorality". In the past, we have been able to deal with the former; the latter has presented us with something new.
Whatever else Watergate has been about, it has not been a matter of conventional immorality. This is not to say that timetested ways of looking at traditional justice are not relevant—the public, for instance, should considerable sophistication in the way it recovered from the "Agnew shock." But that shock was based on a reaction to the idea of hands dipping into the tills; problem solvers would define, even if they are hard to foresee.
Similarly, Americans have shown impressive degrees of outrage over reports
that presidential homes in California and Florida have been extravagantly improved at taxpayer expense, and that tax breaks on these properties or guileful fund-raising techniques have skirted the edges of legality. These, too, we have had experience at coping with, and in the future they can be faced with new vigilance and new scrutiny. We now are unbound by extraordinary preachments or punishments.
BUT MANY OF the other happenings in the past two years seem to range outside the field where morality and immorality have long done battle.
I was in Austria last spring when the details of Watergate first started to come out. At that distance I found myself trying to reconstruct what happened across in the memoirs of Albert Speer, Hitler's architect and planner. Speer quoted a 1944 London Observer article, which, unwittingly applied not only to Speer but also to the witnesses before the Ervin committee.
The London Observer predicted that doctrineina and evil people like Hitler, Himmel, Goering and Goebbels would soon be killed. A German person like Speer, with unknown but certainly conventional political opinions, "very much the successful average man, well-dressed, civil, noncorrupt, very middle-class," symbolized "the pure technician, the classless bright young man without background," who lacked "psychological and spiritual bailout"—individuals of this age with their way and would "long be with us."
Such people and their practices are at the heart of the Watergate problem. The 20th-century doom-sayers like Orwell, Kafka, Jacques Elul and Simone Well had to adapt themselves to technohorror would come. And, and at least for America, the prediction has come to pass.
IN RECENT administrations, such technocrats had begun to make their way, and by the time of Watergate they were in command—a kind of "inner government" that was often unseen in thrall to 20th century fiefs; technology plus propaganda plus administrative efficiency plus managerial accomplishment plus down-the-line loyalty—but minus the political belief, they saw themselves the sphere of debate or responsibility.
Lost to them was regard for the person.
Gone were possibilities for the random
event or the humane happening in their "zero-defect system." Beyond reach will open encounters between antagonists, and give way to new challenges. Unchecked, such policies would have led us to a post-political order where everything is integrated into everything else, and all decisions are made with care.
America still has the resources for countering episodes like Watergate—but those resources have fallen into disuse. The first case was a failed campaign other. The three branches of government are out of balance. And the nation's subcommunities, made up of combative movements and loosse associations, are ill equipped to meet the moral dilemma posed by the scandals.
However, if we choose simply to agree that "one year of Watergate is enough," we will demonstrate to ourselves, to the world, that we are still in a kind of morality or amorality. By following the President's advice and ignoring this sordid mess, we would admit to everyone that, from now on, anything other than this would have to do is talk a scandal to death.
The moral air, therefore, must be cleared, or it will behold us all.
Griff and the Unicorn
Readers Respond
Winn Promotes Rape Control Bill
To the Editor:
I have followed with interest your series of articles chronicling the increasing problem of rape at KU. Needless to say, I continue to find the statistics alarming.
In November of last year, I cosponsored a bill in Congress to establish a National Center for the Prevention and Control of Rape. The center would be responsible for financing and conducting research and demonstration programs into the causes.
bv Sokoloff
THERE MUST BE
SOME WAY TO GET
THIS PISTACHIO NUT
OPEN...
SIGH
YAWN!
HA!
YAAAA!
SNAP!
consequences, prevention, treatment and ultimately, the control of rape. In conclusion, rape laws in the center would be assigned to study existing rape laws with the ultimate goal of drafting a model rape law. This bill is currently pending approval from the state statute and the Commerce Committee.
In addition to education, changing present rape laws is a matter of great importance. All too often under our present system of justice, the victim of a rape is intimidated when she does her part as a good citizen. In many states, the laws dictate that corruptions be punished and the crime is for conviction. On the bright side, however, a District of Columbia judge ruled in January that such evidence was unnecessary.
In my opinion, women must be encouraged to report these offenses to local law enforcement officials. The shame that they often feel must be eradicated. The establishment of a National Center would have as one of our courses, the counseling programs, women would be taught that reporting the crime is the only way to apprehend the perpetrator.
I would like to commend the actions of women's groups at KU and Lawrence community law enforcement officials for their cooperative efforts in educating and counseling women in the community and on the campus.
Rep. Larry Winn Jr., R-Kan.
Hopefully, the passage of this important legislation, and the continued efforts of local citizens, will help our nation move forward. We can do this by system for dealing with rape victims and will lead to a more effective law for dealing with agents of this crime. It should at least help us move toward adequately protecting women's rights to physical security and safety.
To the Editor:
Lawrence graduate student
Better Gift Suggested
However, a better gift to the University would have been the beginning of a fund to purchase a new learning system. We wouldn't have had the members might someday be able to go walk on campus at night in safety. We didn't really need more bushes and trees and really need some flowers.
The senior class of 1974 deserves a vote of thanks from the student body for voting to purchase trees and shrubs to help hide the uly lines of Wesco Hall. It should be a source of consolation to us all to know that we will not see it but don't see as much of Wesco Hall as we did.
NEWS STAFF
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday. March 20. 1974
5
Beef...
From Page One
and some backgrounders will finish cattle in a feedlot on their own farms.
The cowardner hasn't felt the pinch that backgrounders and finishers are feeling now, according to Virgil Huseman of the Kansas Livestock Association.
HUSEMAN SAID THESE farmers fed primarily grass and more economical roughages and they didn't have to contend with the weather, as risen about 40 per cent since last summer.
But the cow herd operation requires a higher initial investment for stock and real
Huseman estimated the current cost of raising a calf to weaning at $490, which includes $250 for the mother, $10 for breeding, $3 for death loss, $5 for veterinary care, $100 for adult and $200 for feeding the cow and calf through two summers and one winter.
Ice, who has a herd of about 70 head, said good calves were selling for 55 cents a pound. Thus, the price for a 400-pound calf was $328. The price for a 300-pound calf were selling for 70 cents a pound.
IT TAKES ABOUT a year and a half from the time the cow is bred until the calf is ready to sell. If the cow is bred in May, she will be grazed during the summer and fed silage with some protein during the winter. The calf will be born in March and then the summer until the calf will be grazed during the summer until the calf is ready to sell in November.
Gene Nenumaker, a local farmer who backgrounds cattle and full feeds some, broke down the cost of raising 17 head of cattle that he bought in October.
HE SAID THEY cost him 68 cents a pound and weighed an average of 280 pounds. Including 8 per cent interest, 2 per cent death less, 42 cents a pound gain during the winter and $25 head for grazing during the winter. They also vested in a 750-pound steer by next fall.
However, the cost of gain, or the cost of adding a pound of weight to a steer, increases with weight.
The backrounder follows almost the same pattern, grazing cattle during the summer and feeding them silage and rotein during the winter.
If prices for live cattle continue as they are now, he said, he could get only about 42 tons a year.
That price doesn't allow for labor, taxes, or profits, he said.
Nunemaker said he could exisl with a 46 cant a pound price for his background
"IF I CAN make a living, that's good enough," he said.
Bruce Berns has about 600 head of cattle on his farm that he backgrounds and feeds for slaughter. He said the only way he was working in business was by raising his own grain.
But he said he could get a better return on brains by selling it instead of feeding it to cattle.
"You've got to be fairly independent and not too much of a warrier to feed cattle,"
He said the people who got in and out of producing cattle always lost. In order to be there when money is being made, he said, he must be to that here when it isn't so profitable.
THE BEEF PRODUCER can hedge by selling contracts ahead on the commodities market for his beef back on the contract. When he sells back on the contract the price goes above what he contracted for and he receives the difference if the price for his cattle is lower than the contract
The commodities market is a "guaranteed hedge". Nunakermade is a tool that keeps the commodity prices under control.
Berns said that every time he had hedged on the commodities market he had lost money. This was because the profit he realized by hedging was lower than what he could have gotten if he hadn't been locked into a price by contract.
AS BAD AS the current picture is for backgrounded cattle it's that much worse than a regular dog.
"IN ORDER TO have any reason for existence, we have to gamble on an up move."
back on its operations because of the losses but that it wasn't closing down.
Vice Munsey, manager or the Hays Land Cattle Co. estimated that his feedlot was leasing about $100 a head on the present market.
Feeder cattle are costing the feedlot about 40 to 45 cents a pound, he said, and they are selling fat cattle to the packers for $7.99 per lb. The prices averages between 47 and 53 cents a pound.
Thus, if the feedlot员 a 700-pound steer for $315 it will cost about $159 to add 300 pounds to it and the lot will get only $410 to $420 for a full feeder, a loss of $64 without including operating costs, commissions or transportation.
Grain prices are high right now, he said, and feed cattle prices are high in relation to fat cattle. If feed prices come down the market will be better for the feedlots, he said.
Munsey said that the feedlot was cutting
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Berns said that when the market was low for fat cattle he could afford to wait only a week or two before he had to sell them to a packer.
ONCE THE CATTLE have reached about 1,000 pounds at the feedlot, they are sold to farmers.
As the cattle get heavier, he said, they lose their efficiency. Heavier cattle aren't as desirable as beef because they have too much fat.
After four to five months on the feedlot, the cattle are dome, Berna said, and they have been spayed.
Campus
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11:30 a.m. - 1 a.m.
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George Gorman, manager of Sambol Packing Co. in Kansas City, Kan., said his company made almost no profit at all on beef.
Including this 40 per cent reduction in weight, he said, the beef actually costs Sambol 70.8 cents a pound. He said sides of beef were now selling for 71.5 cents a pound for choice grade beef and less for the lower grades.
Live cattle cost Sambol about 43 cents a pound, he said, and by the time it is slaughtered and hanging as sides there is only about 600 pounds of meat left.
THE PACKER'S PROFIT is traditionally one per cent of cost, Gorman said.
This profit is realized from sale of the
The money received for these credits, he said, pays for operating the packing plant and it is from the credits that the packer realizes his profit.
credits, unable by-products such as the hives, liver hearts, intigrate cells and bones
Another spokesman for the packing industry said the packing plant was just the fourth in the state.
The operations of the packer are designed to maximize the use of the animal, he said. The hides are sold to tanners, the inedible portions are refined into protein to be used for feeding, and some of the meat that is processed for consumption are sold to make dogfood.
DAVID SCHAFER, MEATS retail specialist at Kansas State University, related the current low prices for live cattle and raised poultry, issued demand for beef at the supermarkets.
He said many people had associated ground beef with lower prices so they bought more ground beef. This brings the meat down, then down, be said, to make them sell faster.
meat is a perishable product and it can't stay in the display over three days without losing its eye appeal. For this reason the supermarket ban to price all cuts to move at
He said the demand had dropped for beef, always considered a high priced commodity, because of the increase in fuel prices and the decrease in employment during the last year.
DICK CAYWOOD, MEAT supervisor for the Dillon Stores Co. said the meat department needed to make a 15 per cent margin to break even.
He said Dillon's had implemented a discount beef program in April 1972 and actually received only about a 5 per cent gross肉 on beef.
The supermarket loses about 30 per cent of a side of beef when it is cut and trimmed.
Caywood said this discount beef program as used to draw people into the stores as a way to get them to eat.
The profit margins are very narrow at every level, Gorman said, and they always
Retail prices are set by comparing history, what the competition is asking, and the per cent of the carcass that will be cut into specific cuts, he said.
If current trends in the high cost of feed grains and other inflated costs confronting the industry continue, Gorman said, it could be almost impossible in the future to provide the consumer with choice cattle at prices he is willing and able to pay.
SCHAFER SAID THE demand for certain cuts in areas of different income levels could also influence the prices, reducing their value. The managers to keep them moving at an even pace.
Watch the want ads in the Kansan.
But Caywood this factor wasn't incorporated into Dillons' pricing because of statewide price advertising. He said the use of a 10-inch slow down or speed up sales of certain cuts.
PAN
Kansas Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
Stores Find That Ground Beef Is in Great Demand
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6
Wednesday, March 20.1974
University Dally Kansan
21 Sign Grid Intent Letters
Twenty-one high school athletes have signed national letters-of-intent to play football next fall for the University of Kansas. Among the signers are 12 all-state members, and six of these athletes also earned offer All-America honors.
"We have to be very selective in our recruiting this year," said Don Fambridge, head football coach. "Because of the new 30-scholarship limitation there is even more competition among schools for the best talent.
"We've looked for good students as well as good athletes. I feel this group is an in-
German, a 6-foot-3, 205-pound all-metro
blower from St. Louis.
All-America signers from Kansas are Tankor Atwellick, a 6-foot-3, 215-pound lineman from Ward High School in Kansas and Tommy Walker, a 6-foot-3, 260-pound lineman from Great Bend.
The remaining all-state picks from Kansas are Frank Osborn, a 6-foot-5, 250-pound fighter; Jake Pace, a 6-foot-4, 250-pound fighter; a 6-foot-1, 215-pound lineman from Shawnee Mission; Tink Dinkel, a 6-foot-3, 220-pound back from Topeka; and Skip Johnson, a 6-foot-1, 205-pound back from
signings probably would be announced next week.
The complete KU list of signers;
Coach Fambrough said that more
Tom Andradehakiev, 6:3-10, Kansai City, Kanagawa. Tom Forrest Hardt, 6:2-20, Oku City, Okayama. Forrest Hardt, 6:2-20, Oku City, Okayama. James Emerson, 6:2-60, Great Bend, Kan. James Emerson, 6:2-60, Great Bend, Kan. Harry Murray, 6:2-10, Shawnee City, Kan. (East) Harry Murray, 6:2-10, Shawnee City, Kan. (East) Pampton Flats, N.J., M. Mark Boyer, 5:1-13, Kansai City, Kanagawa. Pampton Flats, N.J., M. Mark Boyer, 5:1-13, Kansai City, Kanagawa. St. Louis, Mo. (Lindner), J. Young, 6:2-50, Kimberly, Ky.
Marks-Porcy Radley .5-1, 9:16. Wikelson, Kan.
Bernardo, Carrillo, Williams .5-1, 8:17. Derek, Kan.
Miller, Williams (Gymnast), 5-1, 8:17. Derby, Kan.
Kocher, Kan.
Bust Matthews MacLean, 511, 8th Obs. Neb. (Gibson); Caleb
McNeil, 512, 9th Obs. Neb. (Gibson); Caleb
Fort-Wort, Texas (Norborella); Mike Wellman, 513,
514;
KUTennisTeam Wins 3rd Place In Tournament
The University of Kansas tennis team turned in one of its most impressive performances the season by finishing third in the Big Gold Tournament last weekend at the University of Southern Mississippi in Hattiesburg.
Northeast Louisiana State won the tournament, and the University of Alabama
Freshman Bill Clarke was the star for KU. He won the 4.1 singles championship by defeating Jorge Jimeje [of] Austin Peay, who won moved Clarke's season record to 10-4.
Also impressive in singles play was Paul Waltz. He finished second in the No. 6 semifinal.
4, 6-5, in the finals.
In doubles play, KU had two teams that were runners-up. The No. 2, teames of Carlos Goffi and Dennis Cahill lost to Vuille and Wade of Alabama in the finals. The No. 1, team of Clarke and Bill Tornpike lost to the team of Northeast Louisiana State also in the finals.
Coach Mike Howard said he was satisfied with the team's performance, especially the play.
"If we continue to improve in the next two weeks, we'll be a contender for the Big Eight title," Howard said. "I think the competition has helped us a lot. After we won third, a lot of people wanted to schedule us and play us which is a good sign."
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JANUARY
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 20,1974
7
Championship Trip Is Sixth for KU
By DON PFANNENSTIEL
Assistant Sports Editor
"On to Helsinki." "We've got the Big Dipper," and "Houston in March" were familiar classics of students of the University of Kansas in 1952, 1957 and 1961.
The Jayhawks' presence in the NCAA championships this weekend isn't anything new. KU has participated in the championship round five other times since the tournament's organization in 1939: 1940, 1952, 1953, 1977 and 1971.
In 1940, under the direction or vice- coach Forest C. "Phog" Allen, KU placed second in the NCAA tournament when it fell to Indiana, 60-43, in the championship KU had advanced to the finals after defeating Southern California, 43-42, and Rice 50-3.
In 1952 KU won the national championship, its first NCAA championship and the first for a member of the then Big Seven conference.
The most familiar names on the 1932 team were Clyde Lovellette, the two-time All-
American, and Dean Kelley, the captain and playmaker.
When it entered the NCAA championships that year KU had a 24-2 record. The 'Hawks had defeated Texas Christian, 68-44, and St. Louis, 74-55, in the regional tournament.
Led by Lovettele, KU easily defeated its final two opponents in the championships in Seattle. In the first game against Santa Clara, KU led 2-1. Jayhawks defeated Santa Clara, 74-55. Because it was an Olympic victory, the victory over Santa Clara assured KU a berth in the Olympic tryouts. The fans of the bats on To Haisku, the site of the 1982 Olympics.
"We just had a darn good team that year with outstanding players," the athletic director A.C. Lonberg said. "We were also the 1952 team, similar to this year's team because that team had seven players that played a lot, and of course those seven eventually went to
CINEMA
5
National Champs!
KU won its only NCAA title in 1952. Some of the people in the above picture from left to right in the second row are Coach "Phog Franklin" (left), Coach "John Franklin Murphy" holding the hat), athlete
director "Dutch" Lonborg, and trainer Dean Nesmith (holding the plaque). Directly behind Nesmith is center Clyde Lovellette.
Local Firm Low Bidder For Field House Floor
The low contract bid for the construction of a concrete base in Allen Field House was $64,590, submitted by Kansas Construction Company. The director of purchases, said yesterday,
"I was a little disappointed with the amount of the bid," said Clyde Walker, athletic director. "I expected something in it, but I didn't." But the amount does look within our scope.
Costs for the first phase of the improvements on the field house, which include removable bleachers and a synthetic surface for basketball and field events, could be $20,000 to $25,000 above the original estimates. Walker said.
"But, of course, the cost will depend upon the amount of the bids on the synthetic
surface. and the specifications for the surface haven't been written yet," Walker said. "It's a step-by-step process. First we get the bids back for the foundation and then we write specifications and let out bids for the surface."
The original estimate for the synthetic surface and the removable bleachers was $250,000, which will be funded partly by students' student activity fees collected before 1966.
John's of Brooklyn, which had beaten favored Illinois in its first game. The Hawks won 12-6, and John's, 80-63, and the Hawks were national champions. In the championship game Lovelier again scored 33 points and was named the tournament's outstanding player.
Other contract bids submitted were $89,384 by Lawrence Construction Co. of Lawrence; $73,000 by B.A. Green Construction Co. of Topeka; and $79,000 by M.W. Watson Construction Co. of Topeka, according to Knoutt.
According to Lonberg, a tremendous turnout greeted the 'Hawks when they returned to Lawrence from Seattle. He said that some people were shocked by 60th and Massachusetts Streets at 2:00 a.m.
The next weekend KU continued its quest for basketball dominance when it participated in the Olympic tryouts. After winning three of four, Missouri State Teachers College, 92-65, KU beat the NIT champion, LaSalle, 70-65, behind Lovelace's 40 points. KU was then the nation's No. 1 collegiate basketball team, beating seven men on the U.S. Olympic team.
in the championship game of the Olympic tryouts, KU lost to the Peoria Cappillars, the AAU champions, 62-60. The 'Hawks finished the 1952 season with a 2-3 record. The 1953 team returned only two experienced lettermen and the outlook wasn't pleasant. The Haws had to study in 1952, was expected to be the key to a successful KU season, Born, with the help of the Kelley brothers, Dean and Al, surprisingly carried the Jayhawks to the NCAA finals for the second straight year. The 1953 team had acquired the name the "wonder team" because of its achievements. After winning the Midwest Regional the Hawks had a 18-5 record and entered the NCAA finals in Kansas City's
KU 'opened the tournament with a surprising 79-31 victory over Washington, the nation's No. 2,ranked team. The win placed KU in the championship game against No. 1. The teams were heavily favored but KU came within two points, 99-88, of upsetting Indiana.
"The 1933 team was also like this year's team," Lonborg said. "After the season started they finally put everything together. Maybe the 1933 team was a little faster, but they weren't as big. Also they played the same forcing defense as this year's team."
"Kivisto is a lot like Dean Kelley was then," he said. "Both are ballanders and Dean played most of the game. He was a wizard, and he was inspirational just like Kivisto."
KU coach Ted Owens said Allen called the 1953 team the "mononeose press team."
"Dr. Allen use to show a film about a mongoose and a cobra," Owens said. "It showed how the mongoose with its quickness would get the cobra. He told his players to play defense like that and that is how they played."
In 1957 Wilt Chamberlain, alias "Big Dipper," alias "Wilt the Still," led KU to its fourth appearance in the national tournament. When they entered the NCAA finals in Kansas City, Mo., the Hawks were ranked No. 2 in the nation with a 23-3 record. The Jayhaws breezed to the championship game with an easy opening victory over San Ketu. However, the next night KU met its match against Oklahoma in a thrilling triple overtime game, KU was defeated, 54-53. For many the loss was a shock.
After a 14-year absence, KU went to the NAACA championship again, in 1971. Consequently, the regular season won by 25, record KU, 36-25, over Wichita. In two closely-fought games the Hawks escaped as the regional champions. KU defeated Houston, 78-77, and Drake, 73-71.
In the opening game in Houston's Astrodrome KU met permanently powerful UCLA. The Hawks kept the game close until runway through the second half when they defeated Minnesota 7-6, winning KU also lost the consolation game to Western Kentucky, 77-75. They the 27-3
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During the period prior to our opening, the course will be offered at a surprisingly low rate. The class outline is:
The Women's Self-Defense Course is not an exercise class or a play group. While life will be pleasantly spent, its sole purpose and objective is to train you to be aware of your surroundings.
DEAR LADIES.
An Open Letter to the Women of Lawrence
RAPE
I've taught this course for years at the University of Kansas, at military bases in Europe, and at a modeling agency in Kansas City, Missouri.
Have you ever attended court when a rape case was being tried? I have. Unlike television portraits, this rapist was sent to prison for the rest of his life.
I recall that the people around me murmured approval when the sentence was read—society had scored a point, IT had been protected.
The above happened in 1968: Most people can't do anything to help prevent the spread of swine flu. Dr. Shanen Kowalei, a surgeon at Okinawa Karan-Koi Kanou Riyu Karate. In 1968 I developed a self defense course structured to meet the particularized needs of women, with the courses dealing only with falls and injuries from falling on rocks. We also armed and trained a casual bake by a would be "friend" whom you do not wish to get into trouble with.
I also recall the victim. She murmured nothing and no smile touched her lips. He said she had been sentenced to prisonishment of her assistant could't possibly make up for the pain she had suffered during her incarceration.
SUA FLMS SUA FLMS SUA FLMS SUA FLMS SUA
Ten classes. One hour each. Twice a week
The victim was not "college cutie," nor was she a "young innocent." She was an ordinary female human being with normal rise and dignity. Rape is no respector
CLASS NO. 2
Escapes from counters and counter肩 brace hold, Escapes from wrist hooks, Escapes from back tlist striker.
Escapes from rear chuck hooks. The front kick. Escapes from counters and counter to be bird from the front.
Escapes from counters and counter handles and holds from the rear. The back kick.
The back kick continued. Spinning hand strikes. The back kick.
The back kick continued. Introduction to the Naukhov.
Defenses when you are on the ground and your opponent is on your lay, on you, at standing y, on standing toe or side of standing by your head.
Defenses when you are on the ground and your opponent is in your car. Defenses against knife and gun.
Knee and gun defenses continue. Attacking from the rear. Other attacks.
Miscellaneous.
INFORMATION: ILEASE CALL ME AT 1-800-345-6789 FOR AN INDEPENDENT ADMINISTRATOR.
On April 1, 1972, a friend and I will open the Gojo Ryu Martial Arts Academy, Lawrence's first truly professionally instructed martial arts school which will be open to students of all ages.
Goju Ryu Martial Arts Academy
KARATE • JUDO • WOMEN'S SELF DEFENSE
ORIENTAL WEAPONRY
Instructors:
Karate, Women's Self Defense. Oriental Weapo
MAX MULLER
1973 Kansas Karate Championships Second Place Kata
Second Degree Black Belt
Okinawan Shoreikan Goju Ryu
Karate
1973 Central U.S. Karate Weapons Second Runner-up
[ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]
Judo
Second Runner-up
1973 Kansas Karate Championships
KARATE
1972 British Open Champion
HOLLYWOOD, FL - A man and woman in white shirts push a black chair on the floor.
WOMEN'S SELF DEFENSE
Holder of numerous local and regional ludo titles
CHUCK NORTHCOTT
First Degree Black Belt
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An experienced instructor of children.
15
JUDO
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ALL FOR THE YOUNG OR OLD
EVEN IF CASUALLY INTERESTED CALL US—IT MAY BE THE MOST IMPORTANT PHONE CALL YOU EVER MAKE.
804 West 24th Street. Lawrence
record in 1971 remains the second best record in KU history.
"This year's team and the 1971 team were both good defensive and good rebounding players," he said.
Temporary Phone: 842-6519 (after 5:30 p.m.)
more powerful and physical, but this team is a better over-all shooting team."
Comparing this weekend's own war
1971, Owens said he didn't expect anything
difficult.
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Yearbook of the Students of the University of Kansas
THE JAYHAWKER
Sollicits applications for the positions of
EDITOR and BUSINESS MANAGER of the 1975 JAYHAWKER
The positions are salaried.
Any student in the University of Kansas is eligible to apply.
The letter should outline the applicant's qualifications for the editorship or the business managership, and briefly outline any ideas he/she has for the execution of those duties.
Each applicant should file a letter of application, addressed to The Jayhawker Board, and which should reach Mr. Tom Yoo, Advisor, c/o University Relations Office, Lawrence,Lawrence, 66045, by 5 P.M., FRIDAY, MARCH 29.
Additional information about the positions can be obtained from Mr. Yoe, University Relations; or from Richard Rosen, Roseman, 1974 Business Manager, who can be reached through The Jayhawk Office in the Kansas Union.
Three letters of reference (1 from a KU teacher or staff member, 1 from an employer or former employer, and 1 from a person of your choice) must be submitted by the applicant for review candidates, but need not accompany the application.
MERMAID
Help Wanted: Free University Board Member
The responsibilities of the Free University director includes compiling course offerings, recruiting teachers, arranging meeting places, and helping students of all ages to find the classes they want. Come in and talk about it with us.
Interviews: 10 a.m., Saturday, March 23 Applications & Information now available at SUR Office
8
Wednesday, March 20, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Award . . .
From Page One
Sulzbzerger said that a college newspaper reporter had been arrested while traveling to Wounded Knee and that a reporter who was working at the station Wounded Knee had been indicted on a charge of crossing state lines to promote a riot. The American Telephone & Telegraph co. routinely gives newspaper telephone calls for enforcement agencies on request, be said.
Another issue confronting newspapers concerns a court case now at the Supreme Court level that will determine whether newspapers must give free space for political candidates to respond to crises. Salzburger said news reporters to Salzburg are said to contribute "a chilling effect on vigorous comment in election campaigns."
"Government is big, pervasive, powerful and certainly not easy to fight," he said. "If we let matters drift, restrictions and censorship will undoubtedly multiply until they become common practice and are passively accepted as such."
Because public opinion is the only force more powerful than government, Sulzberger said, its support must be maintained. But, the news media can't expect to get more support than they deserve, he said.
"The key word, I think, is responsibility," said Sulzbergh. "Within our individual capacities, are we responsibly giving our readers a thorough understanding of what we're doing, and using our best to be honest and fair? Do we heed criticism and report it? Are we consciously fulfilling the public's right to know, not only about the country but also about national and world affairs?"
Sulzberger the future of press
pressure be found in the answers to
these questions
JULIAN
White Award Winner
Arthur Suzberger (left), is congratulated Journalism and Mrs. Bassett,
by Edward P. Bassett, dean of the School of
N.Y. Publisher Bets Nixon Won't Quit
Arthur Oens Sulzberger, president and chairman of the board of the New York Times Co., said yesterday that he thought it unlikely that President Nixon would leave office before the end of his term.
replied, "If it was my own money,
yes."
He said he thought resolution of the impeachment question was imperative.
Sulz伯骚 spoke at a news conference after receiving the 1974 William Allen White award for journalistic merit.
Asked whether he would bet Nixon would finish his term, Sulzberger
"I think for the good of the country we ought to resolve the question, whether it comes by House impeachment resolution or by his resignation." Sulzberger said. "We ought to get on with the show."
Sulzberger said he didn't favor news councils as a way of insuring media
responsibility. He was referring to the idea of setting up a national council to monitor press performance.
"We feel we are a responsible paper," he said, "I don't see that an outside group can add anything to journalism. I just don't think that's the answer to being responsive to the American public."
Asked whether he would hesitate to publish a set of documents similar to the Pentagon Papers, Sulzberger said, "No sir."
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The College Assembly yesterday refused to force the Undergraduate Educational Policies and Procedures Committee (EPC) to reconsider the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences policy of granting no more honors in the course office. Training Courses (ROTC)
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However, members of the EPPC expressed a willingness to reconsider the issue when specific information on the academic content of the courses is brought to the
The EPPC received a letter Dec. 3 from William P. Smith, dean of the School of Engineering and chairman of the University Senate Committee on ROTC, which asked for a reconsideration of the college policy.
ROTCCredit Policy Unchallenged
The policy of granting no credit toward graduation ROTC courses came after a 1970 law.
Smith warned that a decreasing enrollment in ROTC programs could cause KU to lose a program. He said that students in ROTC were discriminated against by having to spend an extra semester at KU to graduate and that many students were attending other universities and colleges that offered credit for ROTC courses.
Credit toward graduation may be granted only to ROTC courses that are cross-listed with the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences or one of the other schools. There are 12 hours of Navy ROTC courses cross-listed with the School of Engineering.
Capt. Joseph Marzuff, director of Navy ROTC, asked the assembly to look at ROTC courses for academic content. He said ROTC courses could not be cross-listed because they were professional courses taught by professionals.
"We'd like to be treated as other departments and not as stepchildren," Mildred said.
The Assembly also endorsed the proposal by the Committee on Edgetyant Matters and Planning to allocate funds generated by research overhead on a percentage basis to the department, school and central administration.
Research overhead funds are funds collected from outside agencies working with faculty members. The 1974-75 fiscal year ratio for allocations would be 5 per
cent for the department, 5 per cent for the school and 90 per cent to central administration.
Ronald Calgaard, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said that under this system the college and its department would receive about $80,000. In other acadia courses approved it new courses and deleted one course for the spring 1974 semester.
NOTICE
The Association of University Residence Halls (A.U.R.H.) is holding its annual election for officers on March 21 at 6:30 p.m., McCullum Hall meeting room.
The positions open are: President, Vice President, Assembly Chairperson, Secretary, Treasurer, and Communications Coordinator.
Further information and election procedures can be obtained from Jan Stokes, AURH Vice President, by calling 864-4041.
Residents of the University residence halls are encouraged to run for these offices. In light of the Affirmative Action Program adopted by the University of Kansas, women and minority students are particularly encouraged to run for these offices.
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
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---
...
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 20, 1974
0
Energy . . .
From Page One
Dick Challinor, public relations director of the Federal Energy Office (FEO) in Kansas City, Mo., said that even with the embargo lifted, the United States would still suffer from an energy crisis for at least 10 to 14 more years.
He said the main thing that aggravated the energy crisis was the huge difference between what Americans would like to have and the material goods and what was actually needed.
Challiner said that if the Emergency Energy Act was passed by Congress, a new FEO division would be created to explore for new energy sources. No new energy sources have been discovered in the United States for 10 years, he said.
The division, which would be called Research and Development, would hire geologists and others who are experts in mining and the development of solar energy.
He said, "There is no energy resource that we have in commercial use today that
Ernest Angino, professor of geology, said that besides the shortage in crude oils and natural gas, there was a shortage in mineral resources.
"Few people are paying attention to the mineral resources shortage and this shortage scares me more than the rest of the energy crisis."
The current shortage of steel, he said,
should have been a warning that mineral-
ization could be a risk.
Angino also said that the United States was coming closer to the period when it would have to recycle material for its mineral resources. He said, however, that recycling wasn't possible without a cost to the taxaver.
The shortage of crude oil and other forms of energy is being complicated by the consumer's great dependence on them, Preston said.
"The energy crisis is just like heroin addiction," he said. "This society is hooked
Consumers must the existing energy supply, Angino said, and Americans will have to change their lifestyles if the United States is to get out of the energy crisis.
"Setting thermostats at 68 degrees would really help," he said. "Air conditioning can really make a big difference in energy consumption also. We will have to learn to set our air conditioners at a higher temperature."
Public transportation must make a comeback if the energy crisis was to be缓解.
HAMBLETON SAID THAT the United
KU Skylab Data Called Useless
Many of the data from the last Skylak mission given to University of Kansas scientists were garbled because of faulty instrumentation in center Houston, according to Richard K. Moore, director of KU's remote sensing laboratory and professor of electrical engineering.
Moore said yesterday that many of the data recorded on tapes from the mission were useless because technicians in the mission translated them properly on their computers.
"Out of 17 data tapes received from Houston," he said, "only one was any good. The data processing system out at Houston is terrible."
He said that other projects for the remote sensing laboratory were still only in the planning stage and that he couldn't discuss them.
Because so many data from the Skylab mission were useless, Moore said, there may not be many more space program projects.
"They're probably going to have to extend our contract at least one more year," he said. "It'll take that long to get the rest of our data."
The S-183 Radscat, the instrument that collected the data aboard Skylab, was used to measure meteorological characteristics of the earth. Moore said in a report to the House subcommittee on manned space flight.
Data from Radcast, the report said, can determine wind speed on the earth's surface, pinpoint heavy rain cells and perhaps identify moist moisture, snowpack and types of vegetation.
The report said Radscat consisted of a scatterometer to determine wind speed, a radiemeter to correct the wind speed measurement for light rain and clouds to point heavy rain cells and an altimeter to measure altitude.
Moore said his report was one of several made to the House subcommittee, which was conducting a hearing on Skylab program results.
States had been mismanaged into an oil shortage by the government, announced earlier.
CONSUMER WORKSHOP
He said the office was required by regulations to reallocate available crude oil from the oil fields in the United States would receive equitable amounts of oil. This disrupted the natural flow of crude oil from Texas to the Gulf of Mexico, where more oil than they could efficiently refine.
Challier denied that FEO had mismanaged its handling of the energy crisis. He said Congressional regulations required that states flexibly in its response to the energy crisis,
HOWEVER, NEW FEDERAL regulations should stop this problem, Challier said. The regulations allow for normal distribution of crude oil to the refineries and make it vulnerable to the refineries that can efficiently produce refined oil products.
Angino said some refineries couldn't refine the crude oil that was reallocated to them without ruining their refining equipment. He said that reallocation of crude oil was also interrupting the flow of production.
CONSUMER FRAUD
Refineries that were producing heating oil were receiving too much crude oil and many gasoline refineries had crude oil taken away. The result, Angino said, was that more heating oil than was needed was being produced and not enough gasoline.
How to avoid it—What to do about it—Deceptive Sales Practices—Legal Remedies
SOME OF THE LARGER refineries were operating at 100 to 110 per cent of their capacity. When they received their allocations of crude oil, they had to cut back their production to as little as 76 per cent and they weren't receiving enough crude oil.
Hambleton said that when the federal government fixed the price of native crude oil at the wellhead, the oil companies' incentive to explore for oil was lost.
The price of foreign crude oil isn't fixed and cap on as high as the market allows.
"PRICE FIXING MADE the available supply of oil very cheap, but it soon was exhausted!" Hambleton said. "To fix the problem, we need a supply to remain the same is ridiculous."
Bob Landman—President Consumer Protection Association; Recent graduate of KU Law School
THURS., MARCH 21-7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union—International Room
Free Admission
Angino said that the United States couldn't solve the energy crisis by decreasing the price of oil. Instead, he said the value of oil products should be reflected in energy bills.
The experts agreed that oil companies would have to make greater profits if they stopped buying the oil beige.
Preston said the oil companies were getting less return on their investments
"Investment people have been bailing out of oil because it has not been giving a normal rate of return until the last quarter of 1973," he said.
Angino said that the public didn't realize what it cost to discover oil.
CONSUMER PROTECTION ASSOCIATION
Funded by Student Activity Fee
HE SAID IT could take several million dollars to build an offshore oil rig before any of the sanctions are lifted.
one million dollars to operate an oil rig each day
The experts also said price fixing had caused a shortage of oil refineries in the United States. They said oil companies must have set prices for the United States to escape price fixing.
Environmental protection laws also have contributed to the energy crisis, Hambleton said. He said that environmental groups of the Alaska pipeline for five years.
It will be about five years before the Alaska pipeline is in operation, according to the energy experts. They also said that refineries to produce the Alaskan oil will take three to five years to be built after their sites have been approved.
"BY PROTECTING THE consumer, the government helped to create the oil shortage," he said. "Who wanted to use coal when natural gas was cleaner and cheaper? So natural gas was used as if there was no end."
NEW SOURCES OF energy to replace dependence on oil must be found before the United States can get out of the energy crisis, the experts said.
Conversion to nuclear energy isn't possible at this time, they said, because the problem of radioactive wastes will have to be addressed. The United States can convert to nuclear energy.
Angiino said there would be a conversion to coal for a long time while other after-effects would be less significant.
If there is a concerted effort by the government, energy companies and consumers the energy crisis can be solved, Angino said. He said it was possible for the United States to become self-sufficient in energy production by 1985.
DURING THE CURRENT energy shortage the FEO is trying to equally distribute the available resources, said Challier.
Preston said the FEO was not assiduously working to solve long range energy problems.
"The FEO is just a new administrative device that is helping to distribute the existing energy shortage so that everyone is equally unhappy." he said.
The experts said that if the United States continued its present oil consumption of 4.5 trillion barrels per year, it would
HOME SWEET HOME
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See Jayhawker Towers Apts.
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AT THE UNITED States' present rate of the consumption a large oil field is consumed every week, said Preston. He said that consumers were worried about the
Lawrence, Kansas
United States would never get out of the energy crisis.
enough to alter their lifestyles to solve it. "If the United States is to mould through the energy crisis we are going to have to abstain its addiction an-energy." Preston said.
energy crisis but that they didn't care to alter their lifestyles to solve it.
SHOULD THE OIL COMPANIES BE NATIONALIZED
KU-Y ADVOCATE SERIES
-
Thurs., March 21
7:30-9:30
Ernest Angino, Dept. of Geology
Jack Byrd, Attorney
Don P. Snackade, Ex. Sec. of
Kansas Independent Oil & Gas
Lawrence Keller, Dept. of Pol.
Science
Keller, Dept. of Sci. Science
Jayhawk Room Union
Science James Titus, Dept. of Pol. Science
with
William Hambleton, Director Kansas State Geol. Survey, moderator
all it takes is a little Confidence
NEWMAN REDFORD
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Sat. Sun. May 21-20
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Hillcrest
SHOW STARTS 8:00
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
O
free state opera house
642 Mass. Ave. Lawrence
John Hartford
and Pot County Pork & Bean Band
9
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FRIDAY, MARCH 22. Two performances-8 p.m. and 10 p.m.
Advanced tickets $3.00 at KIEF'S and BETTER DAYS In Lawrence, CAPERS CORNER In Kansas City and EARTHSHINE In Topeka. $3.50 at the door.
Brought to you by THE MUSIC PEOPLE LTD.
a
10
Wednesday, March 20, 1974
University Daily Kansan
KUMC to Use Court if Strike Lasts
By BETH RETONDE Kansan Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-University of Kansas Medical Center officials will go to Wyndotech County District Court today to ask for a contempt clause against striking Medical Center employees if they haven't returned to work, William O. Rieke, vice chancellor for health affairs at the Medical Center, said last night.
Chelsea Rose, business agent for the workers' union, Local 1132, said he thought the workers probably wouldn't return to work today.
The service workers voted Sunday to go on strike yesterday morning to press their demands for a 25 per cent across-the-board pay increase.
An injunction issued against the striking Public Service Employees Union during a strike in January remained in effect, however, and Judge William S. Burns of the district court ordered pickets to leave the area of the Medical Center.
Rose said Judge Burns told representatives of the union that Medical Center officials had requested a contempt citation yesterday and asked it not to want to issue it if it wasn't necessary.
The pickets were removed before the midafternoon deadline set by Judge Burns. Ruke said the situation at the center had improved since the strike began, when 155 of 289 service employees failed to report to work.
He said 86 per cent of the dietary staff, 35 per cent of the housekeeping staff and 9 per cent of the nursing services staff failed to report, to work for the night shift.
Yesterday morning all of the dietary staff, 75 per cent of the housekeeping staff, 70 per cent of the central service employees, 42 per cent of the laundry workers and 23 per cent of the building and grounds employees remained off the job.
The Kansas Board of Regents approved wage increases ranging from 5 to 15 per cent for the employees in January. The proposal was submitted to the state senate director, and has submitted the Senate Finance Council or the legislature, Rose said.
Ross said that because no action had been taken on the January proposal, union members told the University on Sunday that they wanted the 25 per cent increase and would go on strike if their demands weren't met.
The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
strike, but that supervisory and voluntary personnel helped prepare meals for the
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said efforts would be made to minimize the effect of the strike. He said the school administration should give students an approval for substantial wage increases.
Rieke said that the dietary part of the hospital was the hardest hit because of the
He said sanitary conditions at the hospital weren't affected greatly because supervisors and volunteers had helped in that area also.
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Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358.
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1547 E. 23rd—(East Highway 10)
Phone 842-0448
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Warehouse Price $169.95
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OAK ETAGERE
16" round etagere with colored base & sliding door.
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Warehouse Price $39.95
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BEAN BAG CHAIRS
9 cu. ft., cloth backed vinyl assorted colors
Uptown Price $39.95 Warehouse Price $24.95
With metal base for added durability. In stock in black or brown fur.
38" TV LOUNGE
Warehouse Price
$77
44" BAR
Black vinyl covering and resistant walnut top. Includes 2 matching bar stools, all 3 pieces— Uptown Price $189.95
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OPEN
Mon., Tues., Wed.
9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Thurs. and Fri.
9:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Saturday
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Sunday
1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
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1
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 20, 1974
Decision on No-Fault May Alter Insurance
11
By WES BARFOOT
Kaman Staff Reporter
Out-of-state University students may soon be forced to change either their insurance policies or, in some cases, their insurance companies.
The Kansas Supreme Court is expected to rule on the constitutionality of the state's second no-fault insurance law. If the law's constitutionality is upheld, all motorists in Kansas will be required to have no-fault insurance regardless of residency. Students who come from states that don't have no-fault insurance would have to change insurance companies.
The law is expected to be upheld, according to State Insurance Commissioner
"We do not expect to have any major problems," Bell said. "Insurance companies have spent many dollars on the work, but we don't be implemented without any trouble."
Kansas' first no-fault law was declared unconstitutional. Jan. 4 by a Shawnee County district judge. The House and Senate then amended the law to comply with the judge's rulings, and the law was reinstated Feb. 19 by Gov. Robert Docking.
Under the provisions of no-fault insurance, drivers would be paid by their own insurance companies for accidents and wouldn't be allowed to sue for damages unless the cost of medical care exceeded $500.
Meat Prices Decline; Other Foods Costlier
Beef prices have declined in most Lawrence supermarkets over the last two weeks, according to this week's Consumer Protection Association food price survey.
Chuck roast, round steak (bone-in and boneless), and T-bone steak were down in most Lawrence stores, decreases ranging from $25 to $40 with other declines, round steak with bone was up 24 cents a pound at Safety, and T-steak is up $37 a pound at Rusty's in North Lawrence.
Bacon prices also declined at several Lawrence stores. A 16-oz. package of Swift's thin-sliced bacon was down at four stores. The same amount came down to four to 14 cents a pound at four stores.
Pork loin roast, center cut, made the biggest decline, 76 cents a pound at Falley's
prices increased for many non-meat items.
Store brands of white bread were up two and three cedars for a one-pound loaf at all stores.
and 70 cents a pound at Rusty's in North Lawrence.
Gold Medal and store brands of flour were up in most stores. Sugar also increased, except at Dillon's on 6th Street, Saleway and others specials on CKH sugar in effect.
At many stores prices declined for eggs and fresh tomatoes but increased for milk, red potatoes, Pepsi, Crisco oil, oatmeal and rice.
Of 33 items published in this week's survey, 20 have increased in average price since one month ago. Ten have decreased, and three have remained unchanged.
Item
Cereal, Kellogg's, Carnation, 16 oz.
Cereal, Kellogg's, Carnation, 12 oz.
Bread, white, 10 oz. store brand
Bread, white, 10 oz. store brand
Flour, white, 13 oz. gold Medal
Flour, white, 13 oz. store brand
Flour, white, 13 oz. store brand
Brown meat, beef, pork, CAH
Ground beef, regular, 1 lb.
Round meat, bostonnes, 1 lb.
Beef liver, 1 lb.
Beef sirloin, Swedish, 16 oz.
Bacon, thin sliced, store brand, 16 oz.
Bacon, thin sliced, store brand, 16 oz.
Tuna, chunklight, 6.3 oz. store brand
Tuna, chunklight, 6.3 oz. store brand
Pork, half, 2 per斤 half-gallon store brand
Pork, half, 2 per斤 half-gallon store brand
Dry milk, 2 oz. store brand
Dry milk, 2 oz. store brand
Tomatoes, 1 lb.
Tomatoes, 1 lb.
Onion, light, 1 lb.
Onion, light, 1 lb.
Frozen orange juice, toast, Mistlewood
Frozen orange juice, toast, Mistlewood
Eggs, 1 egg, grade A large
Eggs, 1 egg, grade A large
Eggs, 1 egg, grade A medium
Peanut butter, skimpy cream
Peanut butter, skimpy cream
1.70 kg 1.70 kg 1.70 kg 1.70 kg 1.70 kg 1.70 kg 1.70 kg 1.70 kg 1.70 kg 1.70 kg 1.70 kg 1.70 kg 1.70 kg 1.70 kg 1.70 kg 1.70 kg 1.70 kg 1.70 kg
HELP WANTED
Indicates sale price.
Maintains mean price.
Lowest available, lowest a valuable price is taken.
The KU Student Senate is currently seeking persons to fill the following positions:
Executive Secretary
Coordinator for Public Relations
Coordinator for University Senate Committees
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Rape Prevention Task Force Applications are due Thursday, March 21
In light of affirmative action guidelines, women and minority students are particularly encouraged to apply.
Further information and applications are available at your Student Senate office.
864-3710
105-8 Union
Financed by Student Activity Fee
KANSAN WANT ADS
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanzaan are offered to all students without regard to race, religion, national origin or language HALL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLIAT HALL
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—On sale! There are two ways of looking at it
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.2
ne: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
There are two ways of looking at it:
1) You don't use them, their advantages.
2) If you don't use them, they are at a disadvantage.
Either way, it comes to the same thing—"New
Analysts at Nassau Mall, Town Crier" or
Mallowness at Madison Mall, Town Crier."
Ray Audin, 12 E. 9th, 89th Street, 842-324-1045
Hours available for any stereo problem Cost = $195
available for any stereo problem Cost = $195
once a year. Magnavox annual sale is now
on! See your local store for details.
Digital close radio, Tape recorders & trans-
radios. Ray Stonebuck's 329 Mass. Your Magnavox
phone number. You can always go to:
Open times. Intro. Times. 3-25
For Sale - long-forms, all colors and styles
For Sale - long-forms, all colors and styles
All sizes warn only onces 3-20
482-498-871
FOR SALE: Fresh fruits and vegetables at least 4 weeks old. Also used for furniture collection. Also used for furniture collection. COUNTRY SHOP 7107 N. St. 3 biks, 3 nikas, 8 bikes. See even days a week. WF 8129-3819 Herb Alkohandel.
For sale - Sunilam, small table model. New Call 3-20
848-487 after 6
Spring cleanage sale on planters and terrariums at the BODGE PODGE, 15 W. 9th, 3-20
1 Naimah contract for sale. You want it, if you get it NO offer to unamortize. 8-440-320-3000 3-20
Clay pipe stp. Patrick's Day Annual Sale. Sale to
GEORGIE'S FIRE PIPE SHOP. 727 Mass. 3-30
to GEORGIE'S FIRE PIPE SHOP. 727 Mass.
Moving sales—all items, greatly reduced for quick clearance. HODGE PADDLE, 15 W 91/2; 30
AGHAN HOUND PUPPIES. Registered—Many
barns—used-Show and pet quality-
priced only by request.
Unleashed Bob Dillon 14 minutes on tape LPE-1
Unleashed Francie Janet 1967 $10.00 on tape 5-21
842-3628
**
Belt Buckles and a selection of prime leather
buckles for your craft needs at the 3-20
PODLE, 15 W.
I would like to sell my stereo. Very cheap Call 843-6844. Ask for Toura). 3-25
Traynor YGB-3 Guitar Amp w. speakers, Wired Speakers
Car Stereo, Ampeg Cassette, Auto Stop Recorder
Areas of interest are speakers and recorders
Bell 924-7689-3255
3-255
Bicycle>10 speed Compass red frame, tec ch-3,
8"x2.5"x1.5"
Buy now in Spring. Call Cell at hd-637-4291
Quality control & electric reconditioned type-
less equipment. Repair #481-802. Use what
other wants. Replace
Records! We buy and all used LP. Cassette-
tapes from EMI. We also buy new or used
new able Atal Ray Recycled Cassettes. 12,
12,12,12,12,12,12,12,12,12,12,12,12,12,12,12,12,12,12,12,12,12,12,12,12,12,12,12,12,12,12,12,12,12,12.
FOR SALE 1930 Harley-Davidson 74-chopper
for sale in New York, NY.
maccat msec see TJ 1825 Owed, Apt. 2    3-225
Two H₂Fi speakers 15-electrodes woofer and
driver speaker, 20-cm electrodes. The
earcovers that reflect enclosures covered with
materials that are not insulated.
For Sale--71 Honda CL4, 50k mileage, excellent condition—Call Brian at 843-7922. 7922
Be a rocky hilltop star 1 year old Gibson SB
624-7389 548-5050 for $850 for both
电池 822-8589 4 hour 50 cents
Trade Bank has quality demo demonstration for $190.20, sale price $60.10 per AID SAFE 3 way, one-way and two-way with $169.50, sale price $8.00
Typewriter for Sale. Olympia Portable, durable
typewriter with carrying case. Like new. 42" x 32"
portable
Pipes Cigars All Smokers* Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
Smoking Is Our Only Business
George's Shop
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
KWIKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Self Service or
Brush Wash
8 movie camera - minolta autokit D-6. 6-
powerful power wireless eye reflex eye
viewing device for movies
*Best Buy* – motusite or professional -BL0-MO.
*Nokia* – nokia 9210 – $249–$350
*a铃声 843-584 after 9 hrs.*
CANDIDETREE TOWNHOMES. New floor plaza, 3 bedrooms, units under construction. Furnished kitchen, wine cellar, beverage bar, kitchen, new carpeting, beverage bar, kitchen, new 24th W. 24th St. Terrace, Phone 840-544-9270 or 840-527-9270.
FOR RENT
FOR BENT to intake on female subjects,
please send resume to:
Susan Horn, Office of Nursing,
125 North College, Parking and unlimited paid
transfers from Guinea.
KING-SIZE BED for sale. Good condition, box spring
and mattress. Very good condition. 2-56
www.kingsizebed.com
APARTMENT-SERVICE, clean and quiet 3 bed.
room, with en-suite bathroom. 2 baths,
1250 SQF, shower, toilet, 800 W, ADA.
and handicapped access. 4 bedrooms.
1250 SQF, shower, toilet, 800 W, ADA.
and handicapped access.
JAVAHAWKER TECHNOLOGY APARTMENTS are our
business base with additional paid rent. 859-493-0010
HILLOWVIEW APARTMENTS, 1723-715 West 24th.
New leather 1- and 2 bedrooms furnished or un-
dining room, dining room $189 and $199,
dining room, market, dinning room, kitchen,
laundry facilities, off-the-street parking, KU bus
parking, laundry services.
TRAHLRIDGE, by the country club, wall to wall carpentry, front door parking space walk-in closet, bathroom, laundry room, each 4 units, clear blue ceiling, Us and 3 bedroom apartments, bedroom 1 and 2 bedroom apartments.
FOR RENT - A new 2 bedroom apartment with
furnished kitchen, bath & laundry storage. NEAR
CAMPUS.
450 W. 12th St., Dearborn, MI 48123
APARTMENT—One and two room e differently furnished for males. Near downtown. No pets included.
Remainder wanted to share 2 bedroom apf. Female or Male References Call 834-7681.
Third floor apartment for rent. To single male student. Studios, utilities paid outside access. No parking. 212-643-5890.
Room to rent to college female includes furn-
ished office, library, conference room, co-op.
Camp in camps $65, bus. Call Katy 822-743-2120.
NOTICE
For Rent-Large room in a Cooperative living
room. Two bedrooms, one bath. Includes
paid bills. Alike, Mike or MJ. B421-8511
Firmified apartments for rent at 19 West 14th,
1 and 2床room, A C room, no. Summer,
9402888 A402888 A402888
REPRODUCTION CAN BE FUN. See Joeje and Jody at the Quick Gaps Center for your report on this event.
THEISI BUNDING, and copying service, available
from www.theisibuilding.com.
Pack VAC KIT and Transportable Packet. Tele: 811-248-
6030.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT at the Quick Center, 865 Massachusetts Avenue, St. Louis, MO 63115 or www.dickerson.com
TYPEWRITER CLEANING - 5-day service. Smith-Carneau Manuels, $120 with termite treatments. Carneau and cleated electric and light industrial contractors. River City Repair, $148 Vernon. 811-678-3392. River City Repair, $148 Vernon. 811-678-3392.
115 Michigan State B-St-Bar. We have open pit bait-boxes—we only. We have rib sticks or bars or brisket by the pound, half-chicken by the pound, 9:30 p.m. on Sunday and Tuesday, 8:42-9:18. If
If You're Flanning on FLYING,
Do the Maupinup!
Do The Maupinup! Yout! (
NEVER An extra cost
for airline tickets)
Lawrence Rental Exchange
The number to call for up-to-the minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
842-2500
Area's Largest Selection
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
GIBSON KASINO
KUSTON OVATION
FENDER EPIPHONE
Rose KEYBOARD
F
relix
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Tuesday Nite
store
camera
ALPA, KONICA, LEICA, PENTAX,
CANNON, CAMERAS, LENSES,
and ACCESSORIES.
SUA / Maupintour travel service
AGFA:ILFORD Papers & Films
Lawrence Rec. -842-5328
2137 Independence Blvd.
Kansas City, Mo. 64124
PHONE 843-1211 KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
Motocross
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION, Inc.,月会,
meeting 7.30 p.m., Monday, April 11; Union,
office 112 B University, Box 224, Lawrenner Rup-
f, 842-578-3606 for referral; socialist,
842-578-3787
We now have available a good selection of mines and knives at the HODGE PDPME, 2-20
SERVICE PROBLEM! Don’t trust them; they do not know your needs. Our service provides the Honda Yours! spring service needs. MIJ WLH service.
MALE UNDERGRADUATES WILL BE PAID to participate as in psych project. Students will participate in two sessions lasting less than 6 weeks. Call M4-3178 for details.
Gread Bookshop Annual Spring Book Sale, March 18th through March 29. Publishers remain. Dress reductions up to 80% savings on some titles. Cash back on $100 at Mon-Men-10. 5:00, Saturday, 10:00-11:35. 3:25
I buy and sell new and used Volvoyages. Bank
Available (with approved credit). Call
(800) 253-7644
TYPING
Experienced in typing these, dissertation, term papers, other mice, typing. Have electric typewriter, with nica tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Has built-in correcting plane. Phd: 843-5544. Mrs. Wright.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at most REASONABLE rates. Promptly and accurately. These, dissimilar terms, papers, dittons, cell phones, Call, 851-369-0438, or 3-25 101 Wesco
Typing in my home IBM Selectric. Pica type.
Experimenting with IBM Selectric. Pooning.
Calling a phone. Call Kit.
Experienced Typed-will do thesis, dissertations,
term papers and microsections. Call Paula
Rose at (818) 572-4033.
Expertized thesis typed. Close to campus. 841-
4900. Myrtle. 3-21
TYPDING. Fast efficient service. IBM Selectric
C. Call. Bibn. 842-316-186.
5-26
PERSONAL
Safety arm lights only 99e at Ride On Bicycles.
Want a cake in your favorite fragrance? Wax an
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TITLE OF POSITION: Computer Operator Programmer TIME: 100-QUALIFICATION: One year experience programming Statistical Package for the Social Sciences or FORTRAN as well or FORTRAN subroutine libraries for the Social Sciences. Perform misuse of the DEADLINE March 31, 1974. DURATION for at least one year The Institute for Social and Economic Studies employs a female employee - McBurney 861-761 or 697 Blake Hall for this position.
WANTED
LOST
Lost - A gerrish riot host on campus in first weeks
Lost - A gerrish riot host on campus. Please call if you
know the number. 861-1602.
Needed Mother's helper. Two hours a day. Monday through Thursday at 8:42 and 10:42, hours of salary and hourly wages.
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HORIZONS
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12
Wednesdav.March 20,1974
University Daily Kansan
Hiring . . .
From Page One
conclusion that there are no grounds for criminal charges to be issued against Dolph Simons Jr., because of conflicts of interest." Berkwitz said in a prepared statement.
"While it is true that Dr. John Simons is Dolphin Simons' brother and also further that Dr. John Simons is the principal stockholder in Good Health Care Management, Inc, Delphin Simons Jr., and not John Simons, Inc." (Walter) "In fact, Inc. nor stood to gain any profit by the awarding of the contract."
"Our office is supposed to investigate criminal charges," he said, "not whether the police had issued a warrant."
There are no state statutes for bidding the awarding of a contract under those cir-
Mrs. Raymond Cferl of 100 Sunset Drive had earlier distributed copies of a letter to members of the board and the local news media in which she indicated that the hospital board might have violated Kansas open meeting laws.
Minutes of later meetings of the board, she said, referred to action taken at "special meetings" on June 28 and July 30 for which minutes were not kept.
The minutes of a later meeting indicated that at the June 28 meeting it had been decided to invite a representative from the nursing department to do a survey of hospital operations.
Berkowitz said his investigation had shown that there were no special meetings on those dates, only interviews with Good Health representatives by some of the board members. No binding decisions had been made at those times, he said.
The Kansas open meeting laws, Berkwitz said, provide that meetings of tax-supported organizations and commissions must be open to the public. Their meetings can be closed for executive sessions, be said, but not for the purpose of making binding contracts.
However, Berkowitz said, "I think it was a little bicky on the part of the hospital staff," he added.
Berkwitz and his office also had investigated negotiations that had been made regarding options to purchase the Mount Hope Nursery site, which had been under consideration as a possible location for a new hospital.
His office could find no criminal intent behind the negotiations, he said, noting that fraud could have been involved if someone, knowing that the board would eventually purchase the land, had moved in first and purchased the land at a relatively low price.
But there is no evidence that anyone on the hospital board attempted to do that, he
From Page One
Watergate ...
spoke incorrectly at a March 6 news conference when he said he had learned then of payments made to silence the original defendants in the wiretapping burglary.
"I should have said they were alleged to have been made . . ." Nixon said.
The President said in response to a question that the nation wouldn't have been better off if Watergate had gone undetected. He said the raid on the Democratic National Committee would have and that it cost it up and forget it would be against American principles.
Or be through the United States and Europe you would "work out the differences that we have in the economic and political fields," and ruled out unilateral action.
—Pledged that the United States would continue working for peace in the “flash point” area of the Middle East and enmarbg. He said this would require cooperative efforts with the Soviet Union. He added that he thought the peace effort would avoid any reinstatement of hostilities.
"Said the economy would remain in 'a difficult period' for the next few months and beef prices were likely to remain high. But be repeated predictions that prices over-all would begin to moderate in the third quarter of the year.
servatives. Two of them, Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona and Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina, promptly opposed his bid for president, which would favor resignation if Nixon was guilty.
From Page One
Buckley...
Buckley said he hoped his stand would have some impact on Nixon because it canne 'from quarters that are bastly different from what he did as apathetic to what he has tried to advance.'
Sen. Edward W. Brooke of Massachusetts
is the only other Republican U.S. senator who has called for Nixon's resignation. Unlike Brooke, a liberal, Buckley is, as he described himself, "a life-long Republican who has worked actively for Richard Nixon."
He was elected to the Senate in 1970 with the administration's help as the candidate of New York's conservative party, and he won a seat in Sen. Charles E. Goodell, a Democrat.
As one who saw in Nixon's 1972 victory
"both the mandate and the opportunity to carry forth reforms of historic significance for the nation," Buckley said, "today, just 16 months later, it is my conviction that the President has been stripped of the ability to fulfill that mandate."
Warning that a prolonged impeachment debate would only exacerbate the situation, Buckley said. "There is only one way and one way only by which the crisis can be resolved, and the country pulled out of the Watergate swamp."
Buckley said that his position was taken regardless of innocence or guilt of the President and that, in the event of an impeachment trial, the country would be "in for a trauma the dimensions of which the country has not thought through."
Buckley stressed that he shared Nixon's desire to preserve the presidency's power, saying, "The only way to save it is for the current President to resign, leaving the office free to defend itself with a new incumbent."
SUA Films Present
Tuesday, March 19 Orson Welles' "Citizen Kane"
CLEMENS
Wednesday, March 20 W. C. Fields in "David Copperfield"
7:30-9:30 Woodruff Aud. Free!
WILLIAM POTTER
7:30-9:30
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Thursday, March 21 The Marx Brothers in
"A Night at the Opera"
THE BODY SHAPE PROJECT
7:30-9:30 Woodruff Aud.
75¢
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Cheap Housing May Be Dangerous
雨中行人
Kensan Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
Kauaan Staff Reporter
Editor's Note: This is the first of a two-part series on low-income housing near the University of Kansas campus.
today but the temperatures will be in the mid 30s with a low in the teens tonight.
(inexpensive housing fulfills financial and social needs of many students, but it also can cause health and safety hazards.
Spring is Here?
Yesterday was the first day of spring but the weather was still wintery with freezing temperatures.
One student, who lives in an old house that has been divided into rooms on the 1200 block of Ohio Street, pays $85 a month rent. He has to walk through a bathroom to get to his one room.
"I live here because it is cheaper than I can get someplace else," he said recently.
Another student renter who lives on the 1200 block of Tennessee Street pays $75 a month.
He said, "Students need a place to live that's relatively invincible. Most of us don't just have a lot of money."
A student who lives on the 1300 block of Ohio Street and pays $89 a month rent for a three-room apartment said living there was "a matter of convenience." He said he had to take care of his school and class every day and didn't have to pay any parking fees.
Of the students interviewed, more than 50 who rent apartments and rooms in old houses agreed they needed expensive housing. They also said they liked living near campus and near their friends.
"ALSO," HE SAID, "I like the social area. Most of my friends live nearby and the barn is just down the street."
However, most of the students said their apartments and rooms were bug-infected and had fire and other safety hazards.
"I've got cockroaches all over the place," one student said about his $3 a month room on the 1200 block of Ohio.
Another student who lives on the 1100 block of Ohio Street and who pays $115 a month for a four-room apartment with a kitchenette.
A RESIDENT OF THE 1300 BLOCK of Tennessee Street who pays $85 a month for a three-floor apartment said plaster was coming off his ceiling, the tile in the bathroom was up and flat on the floor and a cabinet in the bathroom was open, off the wall.
"My bedroom leaks, too, but I have an ingenious way of fixing it," he said, so the water runs out the window.
The student who lives on the 1300 block of Ohio Street in **984-a-month three-room apartment** said "everything" was going well.
"The place will leak," he said. "There's toilet paper and stacks of old magazines in the basement. There's an open, unvented heater down there to keep the pipes unfrozen. Gas fumes come up into the apartments from it.
"A COUPLE OF TIMES THIS WINTER I had a glass of water out and it tiffen. I've not heats now, though.
Ed Covington, city minimum housing inspector, said,
"Buildings are not constructed for the safety of people."
He also said the styrofoam bed had melted where wires to a ceiling灯 had touched it in the apartment next door.
See HOUSING Page 12
He said it was his responsibility to inspect inferior housing in Lawrence to find "dangerous, unsafe items." Then, he said, he must order the landlord to repair the house to comply with city minimum standards. If repairs aren't made, or if the house is in very poor condition, Covington said he must declare the house uninhabitable.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 21, 1974
84th Year. No.10
Anne Unharmed by Gunman
LONDON (AP) — A gumman fired six bullets into the car carrying Princess Anne and her husband last night, wounding their heads. The woman, but bovine, the royal couple unscathed.
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Home Secretary Roy Jenkins told a hushed House of Commons hours after the shooting that the incident was part of a plan by her brother, Charles, who is the daughter of Queen Elizabeth II.
Jenkins said a man had been arrested and was being questioned. The man wasn't even a British citizen or an Englishman. There had been a report carrier that a man with an Irish accent telephoned a newspaper in Belfast, saying "I'm a British citizen" and "assistance" was responsible for the shooting.
EDWARD SHORT, majority leader in the house of Commons, a radio reporter, and a political commentator.
Watergate Transfer of Jury Report Delayed
H. R. Haldeman
The appeals court scheduled a hearing for 10:30 m. today on whether to grant a delay in the delivery of the materials or to stop the transmittal altogether.
The petitions were filed by lawyers for H. R Haldean and Gordon Strachan.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Attorneys for two of the Watergate cover-up defendants asked the U.S. Court of Appeals yesterday to prevent federal Judge John J. Siraca from sending the Watergate grand jury's Nixon order to the House impeachment committee.
A study done for the Senate Watergate committee recommended that Congress bar the attorney general from advising the President on the President's legal problems. The report was written by the Academy of Public Administration.
If the requested stay is not granted, the material must be delivered to the House Administrator.
Haldeman's lawyers, John J. Wilson and Frank H. Strickler, asked Sircus to suspend his order which said "delivery to the committee is eminently proper, and indeed, obligatory." The judge refused suspension but granted a 24-hour delay until this alf-
Witnesses said a man jumped from the sedan and fired six bullets into the black limousine, wounding the bodyguard and chauffeur. A nearby policeman who tried to intervene and a newspaperman in a passing car were killed. Their wounds were described as serious.
Meanwhile, there were these other Waterate developments:
-Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe said at a news conference he had no objection to the nomination of Mike Huckabee for President Nixon's Watergate defense team and returning later to the department.
(1)
—C. G. "Bebe" Rebozo, Nixon's friend
seen. It was a very long letter demanding a ransom."
Witnesses at the scene said they saw police overpower a man after the shooting, OLAND YARD said the man under investigation to court for arrangement this morning.
Police said a white Ford compact sedan forced the royal limousine to the curb on a tree-lined mall just 150 yards from Buckingham Palace as Princess Anne and her husband, Capt. Mark Phillips, were returning from a movie at about 8 d.m.
testified behind closed doors before the Senate Watergate committee.
—House Judiciary Committee lawyers, defending their attempts to get White House documents, said their requests were thoroughly understood and fully understood by Nixon's attorneys.
The lawyers, representing both the Democratic and Republican members in the committee's impeachment inquiry, said the repeated charge by the White House that the committee wanted to "back a truck into the house" and cart away its files were unfounded.
ward VIII drove by. No shot was fired, but the man was sentenced to jail for "producing a revolver near the person of the king, with intent to alarm his majesty." The king III later abdicated to marry an American divorcee, Walls Warfield Simpson.
A pistol was found later in the street, police said.
The remarks of John Doar, chief counsel,
and Albert Jenner, chief minority counsel,
Dutchess of Kent as she was driving away from her London home. She was unhurt. Authorities later found a sawed-off shotgun nearby.
Three years earlier, a man in a crowd was arrested and sentenced to one year in prison for stealing a bag of money.
at a committee briefing prompted Rep. Jerome R. Waldie, D-Calif., to accuse the White House of trying to stall the investigation.
The White House attacks on the committee also led to sharp criticism by Rep. Walter Flower, D-Ala., who as one of the three southern Democrats on the committee is regarded as a potential swing vote in any impeachment balloting.
"On the one hand we hear on television about full cooperation and the desire for an expeditionary inquiry, but we see developing the intricate maneuvers of a strategy to limit this committee and confuse the issue," said Flowers.
A man with an Irish accent called the offices of the Belfast Newsletter and said: "This is Cap, Jones of the Catholic Defense Department," a responsible for the shootout in the mall."
Police said there was no way to check the truth of the statement. No organization by that name has been known to play any part in the conflict in Northern Ireland.
After the attack, the princess and her husband were put into a backup police car that had been following the lousine and were whisked into the palace.
Princess Anne is fourth in line of succession to the throne, following her elder brother, Prince Charles, and her younger brothers, Andrew, age 14, and Edward, age
THE ATTACK came when most of the royal family were outside the country. The Queen and her husband, Prince Philip, who are on an official visit to Indonesia, were immediately informed of the incident by cable.
This was the first time anyone has shot at a member of the British royal family since 1849.
Pickup Order Issued In Med Center Strike
A pick-up order was issued yesterday for striking University of Kansas Medical Center service employees who were violating prohibiting strikes at the medical center.
The order was issued by Wyndette County District Court Judge William J. Burns and applies to anyone who fails to report to work. The original injunction was issued by Burns when the workers' union struck at the center for four days in January.
The union scheduled a meeting for last night to discuss what its next step would be in seeking a 25 per cent across-the-board pay increase.
William O. Rieke, executive vice chancellor for the medical center, said yesterday that he and also issued a show-cause order which requires union to appear before Burns tomorrow to show cause why they shouldn't be held in contempt of court if they continued
MEMBERS OF THE UNION went on strike Tuesday to press for a pay increase. The Kansas Board of Regents had approved a request for a 5 to 10 per cent increase at their January meeting, but the request has not been stalled in the state personnel director's office.
Shortly before noon yesterday, about 100 members of the union met with Rieke in the
office. At the meeting, Lloyd Rose, the union's business agent, asked Rieke why state officials hadn't replied to the union's demand for the 25 per cent pay increase.
Rieke said the state personnel director had agreed to meet with a representative group from the union rather than the whole union, but this offer was rejected.
Rieke expressed concern for the welfare of patients at the center.
He said attendance by the service employees improved yesterday when only 47 per cent of the employees failed to report to work.
"TM ANXIOUS that there not be any punitive measures leveled against our brothers and sisters who want to impress upon the union that it is an illegal act they're doing, and that we do have sick people in the hospital whose care has to be handled process while we try to resolve our problem."
Rieke said the hospital was continuing to function with volunteer and supervisory personnel taking over the duties of the strikers. The hospital is still admitting patients but has not elected those who are scheduled for elective surgery to postpone
He said the medical center had no plans to close because there were enough volunteers who could help to take over the duties of the service employees.
Deck the Walls ... With Words of Folly
By STEVEN W. LEWIS Kanaan Staff Reporter
Life at KU is like a bridge game! If you have a good hand, you don't need a partner.
Walls and desk tops may be dubious places on which to find profound inscriptions; perhaps that's why so few are found there. Nevertheless, johns and study areas are popular locations for students to anonymously inscribe those bits of profundity that wouldn't be relevant in a term paper but must, nevertheless, be recorded for posterity.
The University of Kansas may be a claibol for profound thought, but its graffiti are inferior to many universities, according to the University of Chicago.
The graffiti at RU are fairly typical, "Hartman said yesterday
he come across very few original things. There is less intelle-
mental stuff."
Hartman said that the graffiti in a john at Tredo is the restaurant at 14 Massachusetts St. tended to be more and more philosophical.
Be Alert! KU needs more lerts.
Arrowhead Stadium should be changed to Wounded Knee.
Several years ago, Hartman he instructed one of his classes at the University of Wisconsin go through Johns there to study graffiti. Politics, sex and religion, he said, turned up most often. Occasionally, he said, there were references to personalities.
The study also indicated, Hartman said, that graffiti are more common in male jobs. He said, moreover, that graffiti tended to be less obscene and less original in female jobs.
Always note it is the latter who made the claim.
Impeach Jesus.
Hartman said he hadn't been very impressed by studies of graffiti because the studies tended to be superficial. Most of the studies, Hartman said, concluded that graffiti are an outlet for aggression because graffiti tend to center on emotional tactics.
Visit $cenic $an Clemente.
Hartman said the earliest graffiti he found in Wescoe Hall was: "This building lacks reality."
Even the most trivial things have their roots in something more serious. Hartman said,
To do is to be: Socrates
Do-be-do-be-do: Sinatra
"Women's restrooms are very dull," Loraine Valdez, Topека senior, complained. "The most you see in women' restrooms is something like 'Mike plus Suzi' inside a little heart. There's no political stuff."
Where's Oswald when we need him?
An official of the department of building and grounds registered a complaint about blight, also. His complaint, however, wasn't significant enough to file an official.
Do you believe in the afterbirth
Odell V. Wiley, supervisor of building maintenance, said graffiti were a continual nuisance for building and grounds.
"I goes in spells," Wiley said. "I'll go along for a period of time and no one will write on a wall. Then every one writes on the wall. I
Hypocrisy is the next best thing to being there.
Wiley said building and grounded restrooms every two years. However, he said many times restrooms had to be repainted.
Hypocrisy is the vaseline of social intercourse.
"We had to redo about three restrooms in one building about every week three years ago," Wiley said. The students responsible for the graffiti would have been charged, Wiley said, if building and grounds could have proved they did it.
"I guess they've graduated now," Wiley said.
Wiley said there was a special building and grounds crew that refinished chairs that had been written upon.
See GRAFFITI Page 2
GRANFITI S
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
Many Students Have Left Their Mark at KU
2
Thursday, March 21, 1974
University Daily Kansas
news capsules the associated press
Tass Says Soviet Helicopter Down in China
A Soviet military helicopter with a three-man crew strayed from the Chinese border six days ago, the Soviet news agency Tass reported yesterday. The incident threatened to aggravate the chronic frontier quarrel between the two Communist giants.
Moscow requested the immediate return of the crew, but Peking remained silent, the news agency said.
The helicopter "lost its beards" and made an emergency landing in bad weather on Chinese territory last Thursday after running out of fuel, Tass
The chaperon was on a rescue operation to pick up a gravelly ill soldier in the Atira area bordering China's Sinkiang Province, according to the Tass
Deposed White House counsel John W. Dean III made at least four telephone calls in an attempt to postpone testimony in the securities fraud case against financier Robert L. Vesco, a government witness said in federal court.
The witness, William Casey, metinehead the Securities and Exchange Commission, testified at the criminal conspiracy trial of former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and former Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans. He said one of the calls was prompted by Mitchell.
Feb. 28 Number 1 in Standby Draft Lottery
If an emergency requires resumption of the military draft next year, 1 in the standby list be men born Feb. 28, 1955. They drew No. 1, in the standby list, in lottery.
But John D. Deewhurst, deputy director of Selective Service, began the two-hour ritual of mating numbers and birthdates by saying there was no intention by President Nixon or congressional leaders to restore induction authority.
LOOKING FOR A NEW NEST?
HOME SWEET HOME
See Jayhawker Towers Apts.
1603 W. 15th Lawrence, Kansas
SUA Popular Films CABARET
starring Uza Minelli
$UA FILMS $UA FILMS $UA FILMS $UA FILMS $UP
Friday, March 21
7:00 & 9:30
Saturday, March 22
Children's Films
in order to assure a seat for
"Cabaret," buy your tickets in
advance at the SUA Office now
through Friday, 8:30-12:00, 1:00-
5:00.
75c Kansas Union
RABBIT HILL
ON THE THREAT OF A TAIL
NOSE TO THE WIND
ORANGE AND BLUE
Sunday, March 24
1:30
rc Kansas Union
Miscellaneous Films
BETWEEN TIME
AND TIMBUCKTU
Kurt Vonnegut
Monday, March 25
7:30
75c Kansas Union
Horror Films
Tuesday, March 26
7:30
75c Kansas Union
HUSH HUSH
SWEET CHARLOTTE
starring Betty Davis
Classical Films
LE GRANDE ILLUSION
d. Jean Renoir
Find it in Kansan classified advertising, Sell it, too. Call 864-4358.
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SU
Wednesday, March 27
7:30:9:30
75c Kansas Union
Does he know a girl abortionist?
Chet Huntley, 62,
Ex-Newscaster,
Dies in Montana
BOZEMAN, Mont. (AP) — Chet Hunley, whose resonant voice and rough-hewn face became familiar to millions on the nightly radio show "The Mountain" in his mountain resort home. He was 62.
He underwent surgery for lung cancer in January but had remained active until recent weeks. He died at 2:30 a.m., to his widow, Tippy Huntley.
Huntley worked 14 years with David Brinkley on NBC's Huntley-Brinkley Report. He retired in 1970 and returned to his job in May 2015 with the $38 million Big Sky resort complex.
The Huntley-Brinkley team was formed at the 1956 political conventions, and their nightly news program went on to become part of American folklore. Huntley's seriousness was balanced by Brinkley's sharp wit.
The program won every major television news award, including seven Emmies and a Grammy.
NBC anchorman John Chancellor described Huntley as "one of the most important people in the history of journalism in this country."
Have you every thought of Christ?
Is he present?
CBS correspondent Walter Cronkite said, Chet Hurtley was a fine journalist, a
businessman and philosopher.
Huntley got his start in the news business with a 10-d-month job with a 100-watt radio station, KCBC, in Seattle. For news, he worked for KABC, which he used it for a 15-minute夜课 every night.
He worked for all three major television networks. He joined CBS at Los Angeles in 1859 as correspondent for 11 Western states, and then served four years later, joined NBC in New York.
Huntley's efforts to develop the Big Sky resort, with the Chrysler Realty Corp. as the principal stockholder, were often emulated by Coursery. Conservationists opposed the project.
Huntley was the son of a railroad telepherist in Cardwell, Mont., and spent his early years on a small farm on the coast of the northwestern part of the state.
He was married twice. He had two daughters by his first wife, Ingrid Rolin. They were divorced in 1859. He then went on to serve as the forecaster for a Washington TV station.
Other survivors are his mother, Blanch
Hunley of Billings; two daughters and
one son.
Memorial services are 6 p.m. Sunday at Big Sky's Mountain Village
Graffiti . . .
From Page One
Is he pregnant?
Wiley said wooden chairs were gradually being replaced by plastic ones, which cannot easily be defaced. He said, however, the new chairs cost more than $25 each and, as a result, 75 per cent of the chairs in use were still the wooden type.
"Time-wise, this is very costly," Wiley said. "The special services' crew has to take the arms off the chairs and have them sandwiched and refined. We do this DRIVERY."
The chances of catching the writers of graffiti are almost impossible, Wiley said. It's been about three years since anyone has been caught.
Are you a boy or a girl?
Jesus loves me!
He better because no one else does.
The police force is the anus of our society; hated, but necessary.
I am 19, very pregnant and unmarried.
Helm me.
-NOTICE-
From The
KU Bookstore
Unsold Spring Semester Textbooks will be returned to publishers beginning March 25. Don't be caught without. Purchase required materials NOW!!
XXXXXXXXXX
Welcome Back
Special!
(Thurs. Fri. Sat.)
Lots of styles & colors.
Male Jeans
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THE ATTIC
927 Massachusetts Street
O
C
free state
opera house
642 Mass. Ave. • Lawrence
John Hartford
and Pot County Pork & Bean Band
C
FRIDAY, MARCH 22. Two performances-8 p.m. and 10 p.m.
Advanced tickets $3.00 at KIEF'S and BETTER DAYS In Lawrence, CAPERS CORNER In Kansas City and EARTHSHINE In Topeka. $3.50 at the door.
Brought to you by THE MUSIC PEOPLE LTD.
C
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS
Thursday, March 21. 1974
University Daily Kansan
3
Going to Greensboro? Class Absence Excused
Shankel said at the regular biweekly administrative press conference that he had drafted an official memorandum encouraging instructors to allow students to make up all work missed because of the tournament.
However, he said students should make specific arrangements with their in-room teachers.
Students will be excused from classes to attend the NCAA basketball finals in Greensboro, N.C., this weekend. Delai will serve as the director for the Lawrence campus, said yesterday.
On other topics, Shankel said that some of the recommendations made recently by the Computer Resources Task Force had already been adopted.
He said Chancellor Arche R. Dykes and the University administrative group had approved plaques Tuesday to adopt a two-year plan to replace the present single computer.
The new two-computer system will separate academic and administrative functions.
The administrative group also appointed
a faculty committee to begin planning the new computer facility, Shunkel said. Ralph E. Christoffersen, professor of chemistry, is head of the committee.
The committee will be responsible for developing a general description of the computer facility and for selecting a site for the building. No decision has been reached to whether both computers will be housed in one building or in two different buildings. Shunkel said.
He said he was generally pleased with Kate's appropriations from the 1974 legislation.
"We think the legislature has treated the University fairly," he said.
However, he said the 7.4 per cent increase in appropriations for the category of other operating expenses in the KU budget wouldn't over inflationary costs. He said costs of books, magazines, scientific equipment and postage had all risen.
"Most of our studies also indicate that it will probably take a 10 per cent increase for two more years in a row after this one to see if we can be certain which the regents are committed," he said.
Research is being done at the University of Kansas that may prove valuable in discovering a cancer for cancer, Brower R. Burchill, associate professor of physiology and cell biology, is studying damage to cells by ultraviolet radiation.
Burchell recently published a theory that the radiation damage to cells results from a toxin produced in the cell by an ultraviolet beam.
Burchell said ultraviolet radiation could be either a cause of cancer or a cure. He added that cancer was often caused by disease and lead to cancer, but a large dose used when treating cancer could kill the malignant cells. He said the difficulty was to arm the radiation properly without damaging the skin.
Burchell said he and his assistants weren't searching for a cure to cancer but were trying to learn more about the human cell. He said that much more knowledge about
UNION ACTIVITIES COUNCIL Presents IN CONCERT
PETER HARRIS
KU Prof Studies Cell Regeneration
"Scientists can't always look for an immediate application for their work. If we had to wait for that we would still be in the dark ages," he said.
they find a cure for cancer tomorrow."
"They should put more money into basic research and maybe in about five or ten years they will be ready to find a cure for cancer.
JIMMIE SPHEERIS with SPECIAL GUEST STAR JIM STAFFORD
Burchell said his research was concerned with understanding the regeneration process in cells. Regeneration is the process by which new tissue has been lost. He said that once regeneration was properly understood, further research should be undertaken for cellular diseases, including cancer.
"I hope I'm wrong, however. I hope that
"But," said Burchill, "in order to know what is abnormal, you must first understand what is normal. This is the function of basic research."
"We need to understand what life is like," parishul said. "When we understand this, the world will be a better place."
FRIDAY, MARCH29, 8pm WHITE AUDITORIUM EMPORIA, KANSAS
the cell was needed before a cure for cancer could be found.
Ticket up on sale March 18 in the Memorial Union of EMPORIA KANSAS STATE COLLEGE Reserves are sent $40.00 $50.00 General admission is $1.00 Emperor Students with valid ID will receive $1.00 discount or Reserved Postal Mail address in case of the University Activities College Memorial Union Emperor Kansas State College 7200 Commercial Emperor Kansas 66001
The KU Student Senate is currently seeking persons to fill the following positions:
HELP WANTED
Burchell criticized the National Cancer Institute for conducting massive studies on cancer research without having enough experience on basic cell structure and mechanics.
Transportation Committee
In light of affirmative action guidelines, women and minority students are particularly encouraged to apply.
Coordinator for University Senate Committees
Executive Secretary
Rape Prevention Task Force Applications are due Thursday, March 21
Coordinator for Public Relations
Further information and applications are available at your Student Senate office.
"Their emphasis is wrong," he said.
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4
Thursday, March 21, 1974
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Fuel Shortage Lingers
The Arab oil producers have pulled the stopper in the oil pipeline to the United States. However, the United States still faces danger, not only because the Arabs still control production and prices, but also because complicity is a natural follow-up to a relief in a crisis.
The energy shortage didn't arise with the onset of the embargo after the October war in the Middle East. As far back as fall 1972 independent service stations were closing because they couldn't get gasoline. In addition, Arab oil accounts for only a fraction of the oil imports here. The United States imports about 30 percent of its oil, and 6 per cent comes from the Middle East. It has been predicted that lifting the embargo will alleviate only 30 per cent of the present shortage.
The upshot of all this is that fuel shortages remain a critical problem. Even though Americans like to put the blame on outside forces, the primary cause of the fuel shortage is their own wastefulness. Even though the embargo has been lifted, the primary cure for the fuel shortage is conservation.
Americans must stop driving their weighty fuel-hungry status symbols to work when buses are available. They must be willing to give up air conditioning in their vehicles, raises gasoline use 20 per cent. A return to stick shifts would cause cars to use 5 per cent less gasoline.
Buildings must be built with the cost of heating and cooling them in mind. Architects might do well to consider an ancient method of cooling buildings—windows. And bricks are much better insulators than glass, and they last longer, too.
Our homes still would be livable without the plethora of time-saving gadgets that abound in them. Electric can-openers, dishwashers, electric ice-cream freezers, self-cleaning ovens and electric yard-dedgers are unnecessary. Not only do they waste electricity, then the housewife or yard man uses it, but they is used by the industries that produce them. Energy used to produce these unnecessary items is being diverted from the more necessary transportation and home heating.
Development of nuclear energy, solar energy and other alternative sources to oil is imperative. In addition the government must inform the oil companies about its future intentions on crude oil import restrictions; otherwise the uncertainty that caused oil firms to build refineries abroad rather than in the United States will continue.
Americans must realize that the embargo was only one of many causes of our fuel problems. If each citizen will put the blame where it belongs, the planet will be "they," and act accordingly, our energy difficulties can be solved.
How to Streak Safely
-Elaine Zimmerman
The National Safety Council's (NSC) public information department recently sent out a breezy little bulletin that tells, believe it or not, how to safely streak.
The bulletin says that the NSC has "uncovered" a few safety rules for streakers. The council advises would-be streakers to wear sneakers and "reflectorized tape" and to keep their eyes peeled.
Sneakers are vital, the NSC says, because "tennies protect your toosie." It's also a good idea to wear reflective tape on all sides of your anatomy, the bulletin continues, to avoid becoming one of the 'streaking bounded' ones. It doesn't hurt with carefully while streeking since "you may miss more than your classes if you don't wear your glasses."
The bulletin ends on the serious
note that "although the National Safety Council doesn't condone streaking, the naked truth is that he baffled." "He was a buffer zoned this weekend."
In anticipation of that event, the NSC decided to issue the bulletin. One has to wonder what sort of mental gymnastics the wizards had to deal with in order to issue of a safety bulletin for streakers. It's comforting to know that the NSC is alert to new hazards, but this is ridiculous.
What will they think of next? Will the NSC boys dispense safety advice to rioters, arsonists and butt flashes, or just flush flashers, voyeurs and drunks?
Come on, NSC, tell us how we all can safely demonstrate our individual brands of craziness. And give our best to Evil Knievel.
Chuck Potter
Tax Pressure Becoming Intolerable
Credit System Proposed
By SEN, WALTER F. MONDALE D—Minn.
April 15 draws inexorably nearer. For the American family, the pressure is becoming intolerable—perhaps more so than ever before.
In recent Senate hearings, I got a concrete idea of the kind of pressure—especially the typical American family. The major theme linking much of the testimony was the way government policies and programs can hinder the ability of families to do what they need.
In a whole host of ways—often unwittingly—the government is placing destructive burdens on families, and taxing them. Consider that the pressure to consider for a moment the tremendous pressure that inflation is placing on so many American families, especially working families, who pay the largest share of tax in the major burdens of making our economy run.
Last year, the cost of living in this country rose almost 9 per cent—the largest increase in more than a quarter-century. Superstar car brands have prices up up 19 per cent, fuel oil and coal 45 per cent—and we are told there is no and in sight. Increased the 160s dollar is now
A recent study by the Joint Economic Committee shows that a family earning $12,000 lost more than $1,000 in purchasing goods and services but paid almost $300 in additional taxes. This inflation hits especially hard at low-income Americans—and large families—because they must spend more on necessities such as food and housing, and price increases have been the greatest.
In short, the average working American has been taking a terrible drubbing from inflation and higher taxes. Indeed, whether we want to admit it, we are already in the middle of an economic crisis. The average family's real income is down 4 per cent from last year, and unemployment in
January took its biggest jump since 1970.
The outlook for the rest of 1974 is just as bad, if not worse. Economists have estimated that rising gasoline prices alone will cut into workers' purchasing power of $18 billion to $20 billion in 1974, and food prices are continuing to soar. On top of all this, the economy has been highly restrictive budget. This will clamp down on growth and employment even more than the current budget, which has already pushed unemployment up to 5.2 per cent and brought economic growth to a virtual standstill. The economy has a sure-tire recipe for a deeper recession.
Action is needed now to stimulate the economy, to avoid recession, to prevent and counter suckered unemployment and, above all, to help average Americans make ends meet.
Some witnesses at our hearing suggested we adopt a family allowance—like those instituted by many Western democracies—to help families cope with these economic pressures.
INTERNAL
REVENUE
SERVICE
LIQUA TREASURY
"VERY FUNNY, HAPLEY! RUN NYONS TAX RETURN THROUGH THERE ONE MORE TIME AND YOU'RE FIRED!"
This is no radical proposal, for the United States already has a kind of family allowance that our income tax system and this is called "family allowance" lets the taxpayer deduct 755 per family member and gross income before figuring his tax.
The problem is that the exemption provides the most help to those who need it least, and the least help to those who need it more. The $750 exemption depends on one's tax bracket. The $750 exemption provides up to $850 of tax relief for individuals in families making more than $200,000 a year, but only about $150 in the American family in the average American family.
Congress needs to act now to help families and individuals deal with inflation and unemployment—and to avoid a recession. It must also and most equitable way would be a tax cut.
I have proposed a bill to cut the average family's tax through a credit system. Under my plan, taxpayers would have the option of taking a $200 credit for themselves and each of their dependents, or continuing to use the existing $75 exemption. This $200 credit would save the $75 exemption to almost all families earning $20,000 or less.
A family of four earning $8,000 a year, for example, would save $236 under this plan, and a family of the same size earning $15,000 would save $117.
Suppose your gross income is $10,000. If there are four people in your family, you have four exemptions worth $750 each, for a total of $3,000. You subtract this $3,000, along with your $1,500 standard deduction, to determine your adjusted income that is left-$3,000 for statutory tax rate on that is just under 17 per cent, and so the tax is $955.
Under a system of $200 tax credits, however, you would subtract only your $1,500 standard deductions from your $10,000 gross income before figuring your $750. The amount you income is just under 18 per cent, and the tax would be $1,490. However, you would then subtract your four $200 credits (worth a total of $600) from the tax you would pay. If you have only $750 instead of the $905 you would pay using four $750 exemptions—a saving of $125.
The day of reckoning is almost upon us. But the e's no reason that Congress—in these economically difficult days for the GOP—may hold hesitate to provide much-needed relief.
Academic Standards Are Often Misleading
By WILLIAM RASPBERRY The Washington Post
WASHINGTON—The public debate over "affirmative action" on behalf of minority groups is now being put to the test; seats always seems to miss one key point. There is a difference between perferential treatment among those who are competent and the placing of those who are insecure.
The point is lost, for instance, by those who ask whether you'd like to be the patient of a neurosurgeon who got his degree under the quota system. And it is missed by many
/But Competence Criteria Needed
of those who are outraged by the DeFuns vs. Odegaard "reverse discrimination" case now being considered by the U.S. Supreme Court,
Marco DeFonis Jr. says he became a victim of reverse discrimination when the University of Washington Law School failed to provide a fee for admission to a number of black and latin applicants who scored less than he on the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) (The issue is clouded by the fact that the number of white applicants was greater than the number of lower-
scoring minority applicants who were admitted. Thus if LASAT scores had been the sole criterion, neither the lower-scoring or DeFuns would have been admitted.)
There are many problems with establishing the validity of test scores in the first place. But suppose for the sake of argument that the LASTS do what they are supposed to do: (A) predict which applicants will be able to perform satisfaction in law school, (B) rank those for whom satisfactory performance is predicted.
Russians May Have Last Laugh
By ERNEST CONINE Special to the Los Angeles Times
U.S. Bureaucracy Growing Faster Than Population
One of the Soviet Union's top economists calculated a few years ago that, the way people are doing now, adult population soon would be employed in running the government's economic planning apparatus. There would be nobody left to do the actual work on the farms and estates.
The article brought an appreciative, condescending chuckle from foreign newspaper correspondents, diplomats and scholars whose jobs made them familiar with the terrible, bureaucratic inefficiencies of the Soviet system.
The way government payrolls are asyrocketing in this country, however, the way local governments do it.
If you include state and local government employees with federal civil servants, the population would be growing twice as fast as the U.S. population. At last count, the total stood at 13.6 million, of which some 2.8 million were federal employees, while about 9.7 million estimates that, by 1980, almost 17 million
Americans will be working for one level of government or another.
Jerry Wurff, president of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, understandably considers the outlook for his union "fantastic."
If the number of people on government payrolls is going up fast, the cost to the taxpayer is going up even faster. Local and state government cost $30 billion in 1962. Ten years later it had skyrocketed to $85 billion.
At the federal level, the civilian work force has actually declined 200,000 since 1968—thanks solely to a 20 per cent cut in the number of nonmilitary personnel employed by the Defense Department. But in that same five-year period, because of fast-advancing scales, federal payroll went up 45 per cent. They now exceed $44 billion a year.
The very term "public service" suggests that a certain sacrifice is involved in working for the government. Historically, it has been used to mean jobs in competeable jobs in private industry.
That may still be true in some towns and
cities and in upper runs of the federal government. But your run-of-the-mill federal bureaucrat is doing better these days than most white-collar workers and professionals who work for giant corporations.
As the Tax Foundation concluded in a recent study, "Federal employee salaries are not as high as they appear and equal to amounts earned by similar workers in private industry. Moreover . . . the latest surveys indicate that trinkets benefits for employees exceed those in private industry."
Between 1962 and 1972 the average earnings of federal civilian employees increased from $890 in 1962 to $1,350 in average pay boost in private industry during the same period, and far more than in government jobs.
Griff and the Unicorn
Living costs have gone up since 1972, of course—but so have federal salaries. If you include the two pay increases that went into taxation, the cost of checking has more than doubled since 1962.
Looking at it another way, 15 per cent of all federal employees earned less than $5,000
IF I CAN'T OPEN
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a year in 1968. Now the figure is 0.2 per cent.
Five years ago only 1.5 per cent made more than $20,000. Now almost 12 per cent do.
Averages nav has come to exceed $12,000.
There is no reason to quarrel with the dramatic improvement of federal pay standards—provided they now level off and move more or less in lockstep with private industry, as they are supposed to do under the law.
It won't be surprising, however, if in practice, feds pay scales far outrun taxes. That is because of the
Congress can overrule the recommendations generated by the bureaucracy, of course, but it is loath to do so because it has a very healthy respect for the clout that government employees and their union allies exercise in the voting booth.
For one thing, the comparability studies of federal-verse-private compensation are made by a board of federal officials who hold the position of approval of ever-high government salaries.
It is self-evident that, given the resistance of the people to higher taxes, the explosion in government payroll costs is a matter that should concern liberals and such public-interests groups as Common Cause and the Nader organization.
They know, or should know, that a lot of the money that goes into federal salaries is taxed away from people who earn less than the average government employee. They should be able, for example, to obtain $10,000 a year that they own $10,000 a year in private industry to pay taxes so that a government secretary can be paid $11,000 a year.
They should worry that too little money will go to the intended beneficiaries of federal programs because too much will go to other agencies for the bureaucrats who administer them.
Unfortunately for the taxpayers, there is no indication that the thought ever occurs either to the politicians or other supposed members of the average citizen's pocketbook.
Clearly you wouldn't want to admit any student who was doomed to fail the course. But are you certain that you would want to study them based solely on how high they scored?
That is, if you could establish that applicants who score 70 or more on the entrance test have a good chance of academic success, would you still insist on filling your law school seats from the top of the list, to the exclusion of other considerations?
The meritocrats at us, I suppose, would say yes. But I'm not yet convinced we can win a position. The postal exam is necessarily going to be a better postman than one who scores 86. I'm willing to concede that it is possible to win the job with the implicant is likely to be incompetent.
But I've got my doubts that test scores are the best way to rank those already certified as competent. And my doubts remain firm. I have received the mail or getting into law school.
one "affirmative action" view would hold that to help correct some of the present disadvantages stemming from past discrimination, it makes sense to let race be one factor in the ranking of those who are competent. It may not be of overriding value to have the brightest possible law students or people to pursue a career with competent people—even if in a given case all the competent people turn out to be white males.
Something else needs to be faced
sunarily: There is a difference between
making it easier for minorities to try and guaranteeing them success.
That is precisely what has been happening at a number of the country's most prestigious law schools, according to Paul G. Haskell, in an article in the February issue of the American Bar Association Journal.
"Place yourself in the position of the teacher of a major first-year course in law school who has in his class a black student whose Law School Admission Test score is far below that of any of the white students of the college where education was obtained in a weak college.
It may be reasonable to say that tests, with their inherent cultural bias, may not accurately predict success probability for minority applicants. But if you admit low-scoring minority members because you doubt the validity of the test, you have to be prepared to face up to it when subsequent experience shows that the test was right.
"This student works as hard as any other in the class, yet his examination in the course is poor and not deserving of a passing grade by the standards of the school. If he fails this course, he probably cannot continue his legal education."
Haskell is right when he says such situations create "serious problems of conscience." His solution is to rely on the test scores after all.
And that may be the most difficult part of all. It easy to shade a few points and admit a borderline applicant because you doubt he is a competent lawyer. You say to him later, "Sorry, but this time the test was right." You are more likely if you aren't careful, to make excuses for keeping him around, even after you are convinced of his incompetence—especially if he seems to be really good at it.
But if you have reason to believe that the test scores are apt to be misleading in the course of your study, you yourself be guided by those scores simply because you might not have the guts to admit later that, in a particular instance, you are right, too, a "serious problem of conscience"?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 21, 1974
5
on campus
WELMOT N. HESS, director of the environmental research laboratories of the University of Illinois at Chicago.
Services Friday For KU Student
Funeral services for Diane Stenbuernach, Leawood freshman who was killed in a car accident Tuesday will be at 1 p.m. at the Funeral Home of North Street and Holmes Road, Kansas City, MO.
The Colorado State Highway Patrol said Stubenbrueck received fatal head injuries when the car in which she was riding went off the road and landed on its side in the Colorado River. The accident occurred west of Sulphur Springs, Colo., during a severe snowfall.
The driver, James H. Soderberg, age 23, Hideaway Park, Colo., received head cuts and wounds from a car accident.
Immediate survivors include her mother, JoAnn Bruns, of Leawood; her father, James B. Stubenbrauch, of Kansas City, James B. Stubenbrauch, of Leawood, and Fred, Leawood senior.
ministration, will deliver the annual Sigma Xi national lecture at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Forum Roof of the Kansu Union. Hess Modification: Realities and Prospects."
ADVANCED GERMAN students will meet for lunch from 11:45 a.m. to 1:18 p.m. every Thursday in the Meadowlark Room of the Kansas Union.
TWENTY-THREE LOCAL CRAFT ARTISTS will display and sell their works in the First Annual Professional Craftsmanship Center. The Lawrence Art Guild will sponsor the event to raise money for the proposed community art center. Weaving, pottery, silversmithing, leathercraft and woodworking are demonstrated by the participating craftsmans.
SINGVEREN, a singing club for German students, will meet at 4 p.m. every Thursday in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union, Navigation and the upcoming race schedule will be discussed.
Don Chilito's
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across from post office
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When you finish a jug of Jug, you can put a candle or daisies in it for a romantic meal. Or blow your favorite tune on it.
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Selling your bike? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
FRIDAY, MARCH 22 ROCK 'N' ROLL AT THE
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Roger Cox
6
Thursday, March 21, 1974
University Dally Kansan
Hot Checks Burn Area Merchants
Students' bouncing checks are causing a dilemma for area merchants. Should the merchants maintain convenience for students and continue to lose money on bad checks occasionally or should they buy checks and lessen some student business?
"Hot checks are a problem to everyone," said Doug Sanderson, former manager of Flagship International Sandwiches, 618 W. 12th St., and manager of the Pub, 715 Massachusetts St. "There is no way of knowing who will write a bad check until the check comes back from the bank. Then it is usually too late."
Local merchants agree that hot-checks are received frequently, are hard to spot and even harder to track down when returned.
Although merchants are year-round victims of checks returned because of insufficient funds, the ends of semesters are especially bad.
Dennis Leslie, manager of Mr. Steak, 920 W.
23rd St., said.
"We would be money ahead if we stopped taking checks at the end of the school year,"
"We get burned mainly by closed accounts at this time. Students will close out their checking accounts and then go ahead and use the remaining checks they have. Usually there is no way of tracking these people down."
Sanderson said he was hit particularly hard in Denver when he was managing his team.
"I was getting about five checks back a day," he said. "Some people must have a hard time balancing their checkbooks around Christmas time.
"Some of it is unintentional, I think. People just don't realize how low their balance is. But some of it is intentional."
Methods of tracking down bad checks vary. Some merchants hire collection agencies. Some merchants hire attorneys to recover the check at a 50 per cent commission. Other merchants try to track down the students themselves.
"The easiest way to catch them is to nib them when they try to pass a second check," said Leslie. "Now I keep a file on all of them." If a guy tries a second time, I get him.
Sanderson said he experienced few problems at the Pub.
"I've only had two bad checks since we opened. On one of them, I called the guy and he came in and covered the check," he said. "On the other, the guy came in—himself he had received a notice from the bank that he was going to jail and he came in before I even called him."
Most merchants surveyed said the bad check problem wasn't confused to students. The university's admissions committee approve of some University efforts to control bad checks but only one merchant takes responsibility.
"If the University could put a hold on students' grades when they had reports of bad checks on that student, it would cut costs for the university," Leslie said. "That seems to work pretty well."
for University traffic fines and library fines.
"I bet we wouldn't get any bad checks from some dude who had been working eight years for, say, a doctorate, and on was thinking he'd think two before bouncing a check."
Sanderson said he thought area banks could cooperate better in decreasing the possibility of students' writing checks on closed accounts.
"If a student comes back from the summer and tries to open a new checking account, he should have to pay for any charge he may have on a closed account. Sanderson said."
KU Pharmacy to Continue Correspondence Courses
The University of Kansas School of Pharmacy plans to continue a sample correspondence course after receiving response from Kansas pharmacists.
Sample courses were mailed to about 2,500 registered Kansas pharmacists and more than 120 completed answer sheets were returned, according to J. A. Matchett, clinical instructor in pharmacy and designer of the course.
Matthett said that all of the respondents successfully scored at least 70 per cent on the first course, "Bacterial Diseases and Antibiotic Treatments." The course contained 10 pages of information, a 30-season test and an answer sheet. he said.
Another sample course, "Depression and
Anxiety," will be ready for distribution
on Saturday April 11.
The project was funded, Matchett said, by a grant to the KU Department of Pharmacy Practice from the Merck, Sharp and Dolbe Pharmaceutical Co., the Kansas Pharmaceutical Association and the Kansas State Board of Pharmacy.
Future courses, however, will be supported according to the School of Physics.
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Thursday, March 21. 1974
University Dally Kansan
7
in brief
Volunteers Needed
Volunteer Clearing House needs student volunteers to work in Douglas County service agencies. Present needs include volunteers for the Bert Nash Mental Health Center, the Audio Readier Service, volunteers for people and on-call or substitute drivers.
Call 844-3869 or go to 114 B Kansas Union for more information.
Mud Creek Plans to Be Discussed Tonight
An Observatory Open House sponsored by the University of Kansas observatory and the Astronomy Associates of Lawrence will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, new comet Saturday if weather permits.
Owl Society, honor society for junior men,
is accepting applications for membership
for next year. Membership selection is
based on achievement and extracurricular activities.
Applications are available from society members and at the Alumni Association office in the Kansas Union. Applications are due Tuesday.
Group to View Comet
The Mud Creek controversy will be discussed by city and county officials and representatives of local environmentalist groups at 7:30 tonight in the fourth floor meeting room of the city office building at 9th and Massachusetts streets.
The open house, to view the Comet Bradfield, will be at sunset Saturday at Wells Park, on Louisiana Street extension, four miles south of 32d Street.
Mayor Nancy Hambleton has invited officers of the Audubon Society and the University of Chicago to attend the Corsage of Engineering to attend the meeting. Members of the city and county commissions and George Falter, chairman of the Kew River Valley Drainage District
Biochem Prize Given
Dhiren R. Thakker, Bombay, India graduate student in the department of biochemistry, is the 1973 winner of the Medal for excellence in Biochemical Research.
Honor Men Sought
The award will be presented Thursday, April 4, during an all-University Lecture at 4 p.m. in room 324, Malot Hall, Hector F. DeLacua, professor and chairman of the department of psychology at the University of Wisconsin, will speak on hormones derived from vitamin D.
and county officials and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers over flood protection for a section of Mud Creek extending about 5 miles southwest of the Bellevue pike north of the Lawrence city limits.
A stalemate has developed between city
The corps announced earlier this year that it was abandoning its original plan to channel the section in favor of an alternative plan which the corps said would save government about $18 million and will have less impact on the environment.
Dan Palmquist, chairman of the scenic and natural resources subcommittee of the
Douglas County Environmental Improvement Council, released a statement last week with the backing of the Audubon Biodiversity Center Club and Zero Population Growth.
If no flood is provided along the
cliff, about 125 acres of city land will be
covered.
is involved may file legal action against the city.
Local officials are upset over the corps' decision because the city and the drainage district had already purchased right of way under the terms of the original plan. The city should have made it necessary under the alternative plan and have indicated that the city and the drainage district would have to pay an additional $850,000 for more right of way. The officials, however, fear that the actual additional costs are not figure.
The statement supports the corps' decision to abandon the original plan, noting that channelization has been "thoroughly completed" and that legislation banning the procedure is likely.
Erosion has already occurred along a section of Mud Creek south of the turnipwike channelization was used, the statement said, and the farmer whose land
The city, county and drainage district sent a joint statement to the corps in February criticizing the corp's decision. The corps' response to that statement, a from the corps district office in Kansas City, was received Monday by the city.
"Under the guidelines and requirements that the corps must operate," it notes, "we cannot now recommend the original plan for Mud Creek."
Professors' Paintings Exhibited in Spooner
Paintings can't convey messages, according to Richard Dishinger, so there are alternatives.
Paintings by Dishinger, assistant professor of painting and sculpture, and Peter Thompson, associate professor of art history in the basement of Spooner Art Museum.
Nothern man works from a preconceived design and both said that the finished product is so much better.
"Painting is a process of discovery." Thompson said yesterday. A preconceived idea, he said, rules out any chance for artistic growth.
Thompson refused to teach a girl how to draw because she would use the art of drawing "as though it were a shovel to dig a hole with."
Thompson said that society has become totally goal-oriented.
"The only reason to do anything is because that is what you want to be doing," he said. "There's no way to get a good job." He said, "going to be left over when you're finished."
Painting is similar to walking down stairs, Thompson said.
"You have no problem doing it because you have control. But, if you think about it, you'll probably fall and hurt yourself," he explained.
An exhibition is secondary to the actual paintin. Dishiner said.
"You have to do something with them after you've done them," he said.
His work in the exhibition was done as part of a general research grant from the University of London.
Dishanger considers himself a formalist painter, one who deals with the historic past.
Disigner is involved primarily with color because he said it is the most flexible of the three colors.
Trying to find an "earth-shattering" color combination, he said, "becomes an obsession in some ways. I keep hoping that it happens."
K.U. Experimental Theatre
THREE SISTERS
8 p.m.-March 28 thru April 6-864-3982
Thompson's and Dishinger's works will be on exhibit through Wednesday.
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8
Thursdav. March 21, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Work on K-10 Hindered
Highway improvements for K-10 and U.S. 59, some planned since 1966, have been delayed substantially because of weather, rights-of-way and bureaucratic red tape.
The proposed locations of three sections of K-10, including a 7.5-mile section from south DeSoto County to the Douglas and a 2.5-mile section from the Douglas and Johnson County line to one mile south of DeSoto, and a 2.5-mile section east of DeSoto, have been amurved since January 1969.
Federal authorities approved the design early in 1970. The Kansas Highway Company acquired a 25% interest.
Then progress halted. Two landowners refused to sell tracts on proposed routes. S. R. Brunn of Glathe obtained an injunction in November 1972 against the commission, the ground that the landowner for assessing and acquiring the land was illiteral.
The highway commission filed condemnation proceedings in fall 1973. The rights were obtained, and a contract was approved Dec. 27, 1973, for the section from Montana to Boise.
D. E. Robinson, assistant director of information for the commission, said recently that grading had started on the section and that the surfacing contract would be let this fall. According to Robinson, the section should be ready for use in fall 1975.
Progress is further behind on the other two sections of K-10. The commission is just starting to purchase rights-of-way for a new campus, and it normally allowed a year to gain the rights. The section from the county line to DeSoto probably will get a grading contract in late fall and grading on the section from August to June, the course likely will begin in summer 1975.
The proposed K-10 freeway will stretch from Lawrence to the south edge of Endora, swing up to one mile south of DeSoto, and extend four miles south of the present intersection.
KU Info Booth Manned Nightly To Aid Students
A student will be in the Jayhawk Boulevard information booth from 6:30 until 11:30 seven nights a week to answer questions or contact security and parking for students on campus at night. William M. Boulevard colorator for student affairs, said yesterday.
"Security does enter into the program," he said, "but I also like to look on it as an extension of the information center to answer general, directional questions."
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, said he hoped the booth would provide a "bright, friendly oasis on campus where students can meet or wait for the bus at night."
The idea for the staffed booth emerged from consultations of the administration, the department of security and parking and the dean of men and women, Balfour said.
The student employees at the center are in contact with security and parking by walkie-talkies, but the addition of a telephone is being discussed, Alderson said.
Modern China Is Easy Access Course Topic
The political science and East Asian studies departments will offer an Easy Access course on contemporary China beginning March 25. The course will meet week nights for two weeks ending April 5. Loren Fessler, member of the American University of Texas, will lead the course, which is worth two credit hours, Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, said yesterday. The class will meet at 7 p.m., in 112 Blake House.
Fessler, who has a masters degree in regional studies from Harvard, was a journalist specializing in East Asian affairs for 12 years before joining the American Universities Field Staff. During those 12 years he served as a reporter for News service but also for the New York Times, the Washington Post and the Mainland China Review.
The course will be a survey of contemporary China and will cover government, agriculture, education, public health, population and foreign relations with the United States, Soviet Union, Hong Kong and Taiwan.
Final Arguments In Drug Trial To Be Today
The trial of Tom Phillips, age 25, of 516 W. 6th, was to resume this morning in Douglas County District Court. Phillips is charged with one count of sale of cocaine, a felony that could result in one to 10 years imprisonment.
The prosecution presented its evidence yesterday, including the testimony of Ray Simmons and Jack Spurgeil, who were arrested at the time of the alleged transaction.
Final arguments were to be given today. Phillips was arrested Sept. 11 at the Bierstube, 1344 Tennessee St., where he was a bartender.
The Kansas Highway Commission authorized a consulting engineer in 1969 to plan the widening of U.S.59 to a four-lane highway from 23rd Street south for 48 miles. The commission approved a 48-billion centric bridge on Perry, on April, 14, 1972. This contract includes grading, bridges, asphalt, concrete, seeding and sodding.
J. W. Bernard, a spokesman for the construction company, said yesterday they began work Dec. 4, 1972, and completed before winter. Bernard said the state had to
redesign the bridges and stabilize the channel of the Wakarusa River because of low soil stability. He said they "practically prevent" soil *last* year because of poor weather.
Robinson said yesterday that Harn had experienced a "lot of weather trouble" but that 26 per cent of the grading had been completed. Robinson said bad weather and the necessity of using two lanes while two cars were driving on the road would have He estimated that construction would be completed next year, barring major problems.
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Coed Assaulted InUnionTunnel
A 19-year-old University of Kansas coed was assaulted by an unidentified man at 5:30 p.m. yesterday in the tunnel from the Kansas Union to the X-zone parking lot. University Security and Parking said the assistant didn't match the description of the man as believed to be responsible for about 20 assaults and attempted reases since last May.
The woman was walking from the Union to her car, parked in X-zone, when the assailant approached her, Security and Parking said. The assailant asked the woman for the time and, after being told, turned and followed her. Before the woman could reach the door to the parking lot, the assailant grabbed her.
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Brought to you by THE MUSIC PEOPLE LTD.
C
on the end of the d, an the
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 21, 1974
9
Entertainment
Festival of Arts Highlights Week
MOVIES
"BED AND SOFA"-Russian silent film in which a young husband is forced to share his and his wife's apartment with a friend, who ends up in the wife's bed when the husband leaves for a few days. 7:30 tonight in Woodraff Auditorium.
"CABARET"-Liza Minelli and Joel Grey star in this story of a man de men trois set in a German cabaret before World War II. He portrays the terror behind Saturday in Woodruff Auditorium.
"GRANDEUR AND OEBEDIENCE"—Kenneth Clark's "Civilisation" series film about the early Baroque which discusses the rise of the Baroque 7 p.m. Sunday in Woodruff Auditorium.
"RABBIT HILL," "ON THE THREAD OF A TALE," "NOSO TO THE WIND" and "ORANGE AND BLUE"—Four fantasy shorts in the children's film series, the first of which features Hill; the second about a Romanian Prince Charming; the third about a bear, a fox and a rabbit who travel around the country singing and dancing, and the fourth about the adventures of two bouncing balls in a woodland at 3:00 p.m. Sunday in Woodradd Auditorium.
"BETWEEN TIME AND TIM-BUCKTU'"—Kurt Vonnegut conglomeration in which Stony Stevenson wins a jingle contest and becomes a poet astronaut; 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Monday in the Union Ballroom.
"HUSH, HUSH, SWEET CHARLOTTE"
-Horror film starring Bette Davis as an eccentric spinster whose cousin tries to have her committed after a series of horrifying events. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Woodruff Auditorium.
"LA GRANDE ILLUSION" - French term which questions the supposedly inviolable divisions of nations and the illusion of the state of war, p. p.m. Wednesday in Woodruff Auditorium.
"THE STING"—Robert Redford and Paul Newman as char artists who take a big time crime boss who never knows he's 7:30 and 9:45 at the Granada Theatre.
**'BOOTLEGERGER'**—Paul Koslow and Dennis Fimple star in this comedy set in the 1920s. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. at the Varsity Theatre.
"CINDERELLA LIBERTY" - James Canast says a sailor who fails in love with a hooker in this sentimental comedy. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. at the Hillcress I.
"PAPER CHASE"—Timothy Bottoms
stars in a first-year law student at Harvard.
"SAVE THE CHILDREN"—Concert show with numerous rock groups including Gladys Knight and the Pips and Hollies Flack, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. at the Hillcrest
"CWOBOYS"—John Wayne stars as the boss of a cattle drive which uses adolescents as subjects.
MUSIC
"BULLTITLE"—Stave McQueen is a San Francisco cup who looks for the killers of a Mafia chief who was about to come before a grand jury. Sunset Drive in Theatre.
RICHARD REBER—Richard Reber, assistant professor of piano, will perform works by Scarlett L. Mozart, Beethoven, and J.S. Bach at 8 p.m., tomorrow in Swarthout Recital Hall.
JANACK QUARTET--This quartet will perform works by Mozart, Janacke and Dwarka as part of the chamber music firm in m. Wednesday in Swarovski Recital Hall
FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS
KANSAS CITY PHILHARMONIC—Works by Peter Mellendorso, Sir Edward Elgar. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Richard Wagner at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
THE BEACH BOYS SPECIAL
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LES BLANK--Blank, who is a producer of foliographic documents, will speak and show some of his film clips at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Hoch Auditorium.
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"M-A-S-H"—Robert Altman's movie about a hospital unit in the Korean War. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Monday in Woodruff Auditorium.
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Lawrence Keller, Dept. of Pol. Science
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Mr. Altman will be replacing the previously scheduled lecture by Otto Preminger. On April1, Mr. Altman will show his new film, "Thieves Like Us," which will be followed by a question and answer session with Mr. Altman. The Otto Preminger tickets will be good for the Altman presentation.
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10
Thursday, March 21, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Coaches Spread Praise on Eve of NCAA
By GERALD EWING Kaman Sports Editor
UCLA and Marquette are favored to win the semi-final games of the NCAA National Championship, but not N.C. But Norm Slonak, coach of the top-ranked North Carolina State Wolfpack, and Ted Owens don't think that psychological tricks, the hardest games with wills, can be overcome by bearing on the outcome.
Shawn said yesterday that none of the teams had an advantage in any way, shape or form.
"I don't think when you get into national finals play there is any advantage," Sloan said. "I think when the kids get out there, the games are of such magnitude that all of these things will be forgotten and they'll concentrate on the job at hand."
Sloan made the remark during a telephone hookup with Owens and Al
McGuire, coach of third-ranked Marquette. UCLA Coach John Wooden was supposed to be on the hookup but was unavailable at the time of the call.
The bookmakers at the Turf Club in Reno, Nev., have made Marquette a $4½ point favorite over KU in the first game and UCLA a $3½ point favorite over North Carolina State in the second game. The bookmakers making their eighth national title in a row.
A lot of people didn't expect KU to win the conference championship and the Midwest Regional, Owens said, but his team will be competitive at the tournament.
"I think both our teams (Marquette and KU) are very good teams," Owski said. "I think the matchups are pretty good in terms of size. Both our teams press and both our teams run the ball." And both teams are patient, he said, when the opportunity to run
with the ball is taken away. In terms of height and size, Owens said, it's pretty even. It's pretty even.
The game will begin at 12:10 p.m.
Lawrence time and will be televised by
WDAF-TV, Kansas City, Mo. The KU team
will play against Wolverine in Winston-Salem, N.C., this afternoon.
While in Winston-Salem, the team will go through a one-hour workout before going on to Greensboro. The team will practice at 2 in Greenbrow at the Coliseum in Greensboro.
McGaire agreed with Owens that neither team had an advantage and that both teams should have played in the same format.
"I think our game with Kansas is a bush," McGuire said. "The winner will be whoever has the hot but and stays out of foul ball, then it'll get down to a white knuckle."
and Illinois in a playoff for the Big Ten title and then had to face Notre Dame with only two days rest. The Michigan-Marquette game came two days later.
"Everything has fallen into place this year for Marquette," McGuire said. "We generally thought Notre Dame was the best team in the league, but we won in the first round. Again, our ball club is relatively young, but I do have five high school players. We think we're adequate and that's about it."
"Quite honestly our players haven't even thought about the UCLA-North Carolina State game," Owens said. "All of our teams are going to be playing for an outstanding Marquette team."
The main problem KU will face is adjusting to a lot of different defenses. Marquardt has three different types of traps: a full court trap, a half court trap, and a half court zone trap.
One thing in KU's flavor is that Marquette has shot only 44 per cent from the field as a result.
play this year. But he knows enough about your personage, he said, to know they are a group of friends.
"I've seen Marquette play and was quite impressed with them," Slaan said. "I like their defense and I like their quickness. Both of these clubs are great and they have as good a chance to win a national championship as the other two."
"They're extremely quick," Owens said. "Every one of their players is quick. They're not a super shooting team but a great defensive team." He gave team and a good rebounding team."
Although Owens and Slaan didn't think
hUCLA had an advantage, McGuire did,
and he took the lead.
"I have to go along on any given day with Big Red," McGuire said. "I’m pleased that the TV lights and so on are on the UCLA-North Carolina State game. That’s where
they belong. If Big Red has come to play, he'll be dynamite."
NEW YORK (AP) - Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of the Milwaukee Bucks was named winner yesterday of the National Basketball Association as the league's most valuable player.
Abdul-Jabbar, the 7-foot-2 center who leads the NBA in scoring and field goal totals, totaled 328 points in ballyingphotos. The Buckeyes' Buffalo Bob McAdoo was second in the veting, receiving 451 points. Bob Lanier of Detroit finished third, Boston's Dave Cowens, last year's winner, fourth and Miami's Jared Palacio, the NBA's rebounding leader, fifth.
Slaan said that to beat UCLA his team would have to concentrate on its style of play and let the outcome of the game take care of itself.
Abdul-Jabbar Named MVP For Third Time in 4 Years
"The only thing I can say is we're going blow it up and down the court, run as fast as we can run, press as hard as we can press and jump on the boards as hard as we can jump on them," Sloan said. "If the ball is going in the hole, we'll have a chance."
Slaan said his team was much better than when they lost to UCLA last December. That loss was North Carolina State's only loss of the season.
"Kareem does what we ask of him," said Bucks Coach Larry Costello after being told of the balloting. "We have really been hard hit in this year and he has taken on the slack."
“He has only missed one game this year and we needed him to pick up some of the scoring when Oscar Robertson and Bob Dandridge were out with injuries.”
This is the third time in the last four years that Abdul-Jabbar has won the valuable player award, named for the first president of the NBA. He won in 1971, when he led the Bucks to the league championship, and again in 1972.
Marquette's starting lineup will be 6-foot-9
Bo Ellis and 6-foot-5 Earl Tatum as forwards,
6-foot-1 Maurice Washington and 6-foot-
3 Maurice Washington and 6-foot-9
Lucas Lucas at center
K.U. Night Tonight!
9
Marquette advanced to the semi-finals by beating Michigan, 72-70, in the Mideast Regional. McGuire said his team was "very aggressive" and that it was tired. Michigan had to play Indiana
Sloan said he hadn't seen the Jayhawks
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A STORY FOR EVERY ONE WHO THINKS THEY CAN NEVER FALL IN LOVE AGAIN
John Wayne Steve
"The MCqueen
COWBOYS" & "BULLITT"
MOTO-CROSS
STARTS FRIDAY
Eve at 7:30 & 9:30
Sat. Sun. Mar 7:30
O
STARTS FRIDAY
Bonus—Fri-Sat
"SUPERFLY
TNT"
Hillcrest
They're Whiz Kids...
They're geniuses
minds, and
Scarred to Death
The Paper Chase
Hillcrest
Eve at 7:25 & 9:25
Fri. only 7:10 & 11:00
SUNSET STARTS 8:00
DRIVE IN THE AREA - meet on Highway 40
1st Race of the Season! Starting Time 12-noon March 24 at the Baldwin MOTO-CROSS PARK
RAPE
An Open Letter to the Women of Lawrence
DEAR LADIES.
Have you ever attended court when a rape case was being tried? I have. Unlike fellowship training, this need not be used for the cost of the court.
I recall that the people around me murmured approval when the sentence was read—society had scared a police. LT had been protected.
read—society has scored a point, I had been protected. I also recall the victim. She murmured nothing and no smile touched her lips, she closed her eyes and was silent before, and the punishment of her assailant couldn't possibly make up for the pain she had suffered at his hands or for the medical strain she hadgueed ever since.
The victim was no "college culte," nor was she a "young innocent." She was an ordained female human being with norms and dignity. Rape is no respector of woman.
The above happen in 1648. Most people can't do anything to help prevent the abduction of children, but the children of Okinawa Sherei-Kan Goju Ryu Karate. In 1648 it developed a self defense course structured to meet the particularized needs of women, with the course dealing only with hand-to-hand combat. The students were armed and assaulted to a casual pass. We would be a "friend" whom you do not wish to harm.
I've taught this course for years at the University of Kansas, at military bases in Europe, and at a modeling agency in Kansas City, Missouri.
On April 1, 1972, a friend and I will open the Gojo Riyal Marital Arts Academy, Lawrence's first truly professionally instructed martial arts school which will offer the training for members of our community.
The "Women's Self-Defense Course is not an exercise class or a play group. While the times will be pleasantly spent, its sole purpose and objective is to train you to be a self-defender."
During the period prior to our opening, the course will be offered at a surprisingly low rate. The class outline is:
MAX MULLER
Ten classes: One hour each. Twice a week
1. Easily remove from the chest to cluck knuckle. Escapes from wrist grip. The back first sticks.
2. Stick out the counters to counters from behind the back. Being held from the front growth.
3. The back kick continues. Spinning hand sniff. Review.
4. The back kick continues. Spining hand sniff. Review.
5. Defenses when on the ground and your opponent is sitting on you, laying on you, standing at your feet.
6. Defenses when on the ground and your opponent is sitting on you, laying on you, standing at your feet.
7. The roundhouses kick. Defenses from a sented position or in a car. Defenses against knife and gun.
8. Defenses continue. Defends against your opponent in a car.
9. Review.
15. Withdrawal.
IF YOU DESIRE MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL 843-4519 AFTER 9:30 FOR AN APPOINTMENT
Goju Ryu Monticel Arts Academy
KARATE • JUDO • WOMEN'S SELF DEFENSE ORIENTAL WEAPONRY
Karate, Women's Self
Career, Career with
Instructors:
Defense, Oriental Weaponry
MAX MULLER
1972 British Open Champion
1973 Central U.S. Karate Weapons
Jacobneil Degreed Black Ben
Okinawan Shoreikan Goju Ryu
Karate
Central U.S. Karate Weapons Second Runner-up
1973 Kansas Karate Championships Second Place Kata
一
KARATE
STANLEY CLOVER
Judo
WOMEN'S SELF DEFENSE
CHUCK NORTHCOTT
First Degree Black Bell
Holder of numerous local and
regional judo titles
An experienced instructor of children.
TOKYO
JUDO
10
ALL FOR THE YOUNG OR OLD
EVEN IF CASUALLY INTERESTED CALL US—IT MAY BE THE MOST IMPORTANT PHONE CALL YOU EVER MAKE.
804 West 24th Street. Lawrence
804 West 24th Street, Lawrence
Temporary Phone: 842-6519 (after 5:30 p.m.)
ENTER
This is your key to unprecedented calculating capacity. Only Hewlett-Packard offers it.
It lets you "speak" to your calculator with total consistency, because it lets you load data into a 4-Register Stack This means: (1) you always enter and process your data the same way, no matter what your problem; (2) you don't have to re-enter the data; (3) you can see all intermediate data
Our HP-45 is one of two pre-programmed scientific pocket-sized computer calculators with this key. That's one reason it's the most powerful pre-programmed pocket-sized scientific computer calculator. Here are three of many others:
1. it's pre-programmed to handle 44 arithmetic, trigonometric and logarithmic functions and data manipulation operations beyond the basic four.
2. It lets you store nine memory in its nine Addressable Memory Registers, and it gives you a 'Last X' Register for error correction or multiplication.
3. It displays up to 10 significant digits in either fixed decimal or scientific notation and automatically positions the decimal point through its 10th digit.
Our HP-35 is the other. It handles 22 functions, has one Addressable Memory Register and also displays up to 10 digits in either fixed-decimal or scientific notation. It's the second most powerful pre-programmed pocket-sized scientific computer calculator.
Both of these exceptional instruments are on display now. If you' re looking for unprecedented calculating capacity for your money, by all means.
hp
HEWLETT
PACKARD Hewlett-Packard makes the most
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gadget.
415.4931501
ON
OFF
TONE
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APC
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KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
Lawrence, KS. 66044
913-864-4640
University of Kansas
8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday,
10 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday
ny,
am
of
ake
to
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Thursday, March 21, 1974
11
University Daily Kansan
KU Line Coach Resigns
Joe Spencer has resigned his position as offensive line coach at the University of Kansas to accept a similar post with the Chicago Fire of the new World Football League.
Head Coach Dana Fambrough said, in announcing Spencer's departure, that
Sandy Buda would become offensive line coach. Buda, age 29, was a tight end at KU from 1964 through 1966 and will start his eighth season on the coaching staff this fall. Buda has been assistant offensive line coach since 2014 and has been on the KI1 staff for the past two seasons.
WE'VE
WERED
Ford RENT-A-CAR
Rent your car from John Haddock Ford.
PRICES
Phone 843-3500
Make Pinto Pinto Wagon Maverick Mustang Torino Galaxie Pickup LTD PU Wagon
Daily $8.00 plus 8c mile $9.00 plus 9c mile $10.00 plus 10c mile $11.00 plus 11c mile
Weekly $45.00 plus 8c miles $55.00 plus 9c miles $60.00 plus 10c miles $65.00 plus 11c mile
Week-end $5.33 plus 8c miles $6.00 plus 9c miles $7.00 plus 10c miles $8.00 plus 11c mile
h.i.s
RACING COLORS
Built to win on honey-stained crepe-look soles / exciting Dual Tones and leathers / Light with Dark Brown smooth leather
McCalls
Don't Yourself or me Shoes
(
The responsibilities of the Free University director includes compiling course offerings, recruiting teachers, arranging meeting places, and helping students of all ages to find the classes they want. Come in and talk about it with us.
Help Wanted Free University Board Member
Interviews: 10 a.m., Saturday, March 23 Applications & Information now available at SUA Office
The University of Kansas basketball team is not the only KU squad that will be competing this weekend against three nationally ranked teams.
At the meet, KU will be doing its best to capture fourth place from Colorado while conceding the first three spots to Iowa State, Oklahoma and Nebraska.
The Jyapkhay gymnasts will be in Norla, Okla. March 22 and 23 to compete in the Olympic Games.
"We have more or less given first place to Iowa State," said Lock Bock, head
coach. "They are the returning NCAA champions and have great depth and performers. It will be between Oklahoma and Colorado and KU for fourth."
Gymnasts Prepared for Big 8 Meet
This attitude, however, has not affected the competitive spirit of the team. Lockwood said the team had been working hard for the past two weeks and had even stayed in Lawrence to practice during spring break.
"We have a very young team in a spot where experience counts," he said. "We are the most experienced."
"We expect AI Overton to do well in the all-around. He's presently ranked fourth in the Big Eight and is recovering from a setback." The team is in a good performance on the rings."
Lockwood and the vaulting team had been the best success for the team this year. They maintained a 9.0 average for the entire season. High bar and rings were also strong points but pumelin horse and floor shoes were weak because of lack of depth.
KANSAN WANT ADS
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kranan are offered to students without regard to disability. ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLANT HALL.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1.
"The best performance last year was Mike Backus, placing seventh in vaulting," he said. "This year's best for him has been 9.4 out of 10), which he has done four times. He presently is ranked third in the Big Eight.
There are two ways of looking at them. The first is an advantage. 2) If you don't use them, you ate at a dining hall.
Either way it comes to the same thing—*New York City Hospital*. Available at Campus Medical, Town City Center.
Lockwood said several events will be the strongest for the Jayhawks and a few individual performances will do most of the scoring.
Ray Audio 12, E 9th. Phone 842-367-1041 Hours
available for any stereo problem Costs $150.
for one hour
The once a year Magnavox annual sale is now on. Save up to nine color Tape machines, Tape encoders and trans. devices. Ray Stonebuck's 929 Mass. Your Magnavox Tape machine! You can always stay at Open Thurs. nights. 3-25
FOR SALE: Fresh fruits and vegetables at reasonable prices. Also antiques used for furniture, collectibles and home décor. COUNTRY SHOP 707 N. 3街, bibs north of 95th St., seven days a week. **HIRC** Herb Almonds 824-261-3666.
do have the talent to do well. Last year we took the fifth place and this year I expect us to do better.
Unreleased Deb Dylan 14 minutes on hype tape
San Francisco 1967. $80.00 *Cue*:
843-285-3601
3-51
Trayzer VGJL-4 Guitar Amp w. spakers. Wit-
terness. Dual 190-watt Titanium with Shure BF6
Dual 190-watt Titanium with Shure BF6
I would like to sell my tourne. Very cheap. Call 431-684-084, Ask for Tours!
C Sirero, Airmas Cassette, Auto Stop Recorder
and are speakers and accessors
842-744-7540
Blackhawk—10 speed Camión, red frame, too tall; Blackhawk—10 speed Camión, red frame, too tall; Before Spring Call at 843-765-2122.
Quality standard & electric reconditioned type-
ers. Req Build R41-844. We serve what others replace.
Beauceau We buy and sell used LF&. Construction
of new homes. We also make available new, Also at Ray Cooked Residence, 12, 18
and 24 Avenue St.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
FOR SALE 1958 Harley-Davidson 74 champion.
Exciting ramping condition. For further info
contact us at 212-650-3000.
A is a rocky-collar shell; 1 year old; Gilbern $60
B is a dark, rounded shell; 1 year old; Gilbern
$80; ABM $35; for females $40 for boys;
for males $25 for girls.
For Sale—T1 Honda CL 450, low mileage, excellent
condition. Call Brian at 842-7922
Two Hi-Fi speakers: 15- electrodes wander and clamp around the speaker. Bina focal excitation (covered by Bina focal excitation) covered with polycarbonate.
Wait, let me look at the image again.
The first speaker has a black box.
The second speaker has a white box.
The third speaker is black.
The fourth speaker is white.
The fifth speaker is black.
The sixth speaker is white.
The seventh speaker is black.
The eighth speaker is white.
The ninth speaker is black.
The tenth speaker is white.
The eleventh speaker is black.
The twelfth speaker is white.
The十三th speaker is black.
The十四th speaker is white.
The十五th speaker is black.
The十六th speaker is white.
The十七th speaker is black.
The十八th speaker is white.
The十九th speaker is black.
The二十th speaker is white.
The二十一th speaker is black.
The二十二th speaker is white.
The二十三th speaker is black.
The二十四th speaker is white.
The二十五th speaker is black.
The二十六th speaker is white.
The二十七th speaker is black.
The二十八th speaker is white.
The二十九th speaker is black.
The三十oth speaker is white.
The thirty-third speaker is black.
The thirty-fourth speaker is white.
The thirty-fiveth speaker is black.
The thirty-sixth speaker is white.
The thirty-seventh speaker is black.
The thirty-eighth speaker is white.
The thirty-ninth speaker is black.
The forty-first speaker is white.
The forty-second speaker is black.
The forty-third speaker is white.
The forty-fourth speaker is white.
The forty-fiveth speaker is black.
The forty-sixth speaker is white.
The forty-seventh speaker is black.
The forty-eighth speaker is white.
The forty-ninth speaker is black.
The五十oth speaker is white.
The五十十一th speaker is black.
The五十十二th speaker is white.
The五十十三th speaker is black.
The五十四十th speaker is white.
The五十十五th speaker is black.
The五十六th speaker is white.
The五十七th speaker is black.
The五十八th speaker is white.
The五十九th speaker is black.
The六十oth speaker is white.
The六十十一th speaker is black.
The六十十二th speaker is white.
The六十十三th speaker is black.
The六十十四th speaker is white.
The六十 fifteenth speaker is black.
The六十 sixteenth speaker is white.
The六十 seventh speaker is black.
The六十 eighteenth speaker is white.
The六十 nineteenth speaker is black.
The六十 twenty-first speaker is white.
The六十 twenty第二 speaker is black.
The六十 twenty第三 speaker is white.
The六十 twenty第四 speaker is black.
The六十 twenty第五 speaker is white.
The六十 twenty第六 speaker is black.
The六十 twenty第七 speaker is white.
The六十 twenty第八 speaker is black.
The六十 twenty第九 speaker is white.
The六十 twenty十 speaker is black.
The六十二十-one speaker is white.
The六十二十-two speaker is black.
The六十二十-th speaker is white.
The六十二十-fourth speaker is black.
The六十二十-fiveth speaker is white.
The六十二十六th speaker is black.
The六十二十-seventh speaker is white.
The六十二十-eighth speaker is black.
The六十二十-ninth speaker is white.
The六十二十-one-tenth speaker is black.
The六十二十-two-tenth speaker is white.
The六十二十-thenth speaker is black.
The六十二十-fifteen
Trading House has quality Sterio demonstration
orders at $109.95, sale price $74.00 | 1 ARP $89.95,
3 way-Ref. $169.95, sale pr. $89.95
3 way-Ref. $169.95, sale pr. $89.95
60 x 6 inch watertight Ref. $299.95, sale pr.
$299.95
60 x 6 inch watertight Ref. $299.95, sale pr.
$299.95
Dian-1222-HC-C Ref. $291.95, sale price
warranty -842-208, Rhode Island
3-36
Super 8 movie camera - minolta autokade D-6-4
speed power zoom camera with eleven reflex eoview
camera. Built-in flash, external battery.
*Best Buy*- *amateur or professional*- SLO-MO
*minitel* remote control $229-$349
*best buy* remote control $229-$349
Typewriter for Sale. Olympus Portable, double
keyboard with carrying case. Like new $45-$80.
With carrying case. Like new $45-$80.
Afghan puppies-Champion sired blue male kittens weeks ahead of birth and worried by the high risk of death 842-357-3978
CANDLELETTE TOWNHOUSES. New floor plum,
3 and 2 bedroom units under construction.
New bath, new pool, new pots, electric kitchen, w-www.carpeting, ae.hancammer,
electrical services. 2019 West 241st St. Terrace Plaza
187th Street. 2019 W 241st St. Terrace Plaza
187th Street.
FOR SALE: 1984 Ford Galaxie XL 500, powerstroke,
carbon interior in good condition. 842-803 after
season.
Streetec - Older 120 watt Easo amplifier, Separate
Powered ATX 48-56 watt amplifier, Red A7E 190-watt 50 album, All for $250.
KING-SIZE BZE for sale. Fram. Firm box springs, 4-inch height and Very good condition. 3-26
Johnson 412-827-3026
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Crescent Heights
Oaks Acorn
Gaslight
Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
FOR RENT
1971 Sukoji GT 260 road bikers, 500 miles, EX-
cursion bus. Available at: 1-800-343-8787.
Bike rack each, air bibs, 842-343-8787.
For Sale: 1044. Murray Comet, Comet 4-leaf, Doorco.
727. Calibre after 5:00, 842-6313, 9-25
727. Calibre after 5:00, 842-6313, 9-25
FOR RENT to make or female student. Nice
room with 2 baths, TV and Internet.
'1' block from Ulin. Parking and utilities paid.
APARTMENTSTEST, client, quart and 3 bedroom apartment. 155 Ons shows at 16:39:16 am and 17:08:48 pm on Friday. Price $72,995.
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS. 1723-745 West 24th.
New leasing 1, and 2 bedroom furniture in.
Bedrooms on 6th floor. Air-Con-
 conditioning, carpet, disposal, all electric kitchen,
laundry facilities, off-the-street parking.
602-963-3838 602-963-3838
JAYHAWKER TOWER APPAREMENTS are on
line for all adults, with abilities paid.
baths, kitchens and laundry. 842-895-3000
K
FOR RENT - A new 2 bedroom apartment with
a master suite, laundry, storage, NEAM
CAMPUS.
APMARTEM-One and two room efficiency facilities. For males. Downtown. no pets. $16.95.
Room to rent to college female includes form:
Classroom 120¢/hr. Classroom 65¢/hr.
Camps to campus $65/mo. Call Katy 843-759-3122.
1. bedroom,-formatted with Large living
room, 125 sq.ft. a month. Call 643-3228 between 6-10
am/6-7 pm.
2. bedroom,formatted with Large living
room, 125 sq.ft. a month. Call 643-3228 between 6-10
am/6-7 pm.
Third floor apartment for rent. To single male
room. Address 2106 W 35th St. Great view of the valley. Call 848-216-366. 3-22
Furnished apartments for rent at 19 West 14th, W. 17th and 2 bedroom available now. New Semi-
**Sale:** NO OFFER.
For Rent - Large room in a Cooperative living arena. Room size: 25'x20'. Alike, Mike, Lorel N421-0421-7888
145 Michigan St. Bar-B-Quay. We have open pit barbecue—wooded but no fireplace. We serve a platter plate, barbecue plate, briquet plate or brisket by the pound. Half-chicken for the plate. Eat it here or take it out. Open. Our menu is $20-$30. 101-381-107.
NOTICE
THISIS, BINDING, and copying service available for the use of all employees. Call 811-405-2690 or visit www.missouri.com/patent. Téléphone: 811-405-2690 or visit www.missouri.com/patent.
SERVICE PROBLEMS You don't need them here.
SERVICED by:
Your Honda's 1-80 service request. 181 W 6th St
Covington, KY 45803
LAWENCE GAY LIBERATION, INC., monthly meeting. 7:30pm, Monday April 1, Union; office 112 U. Union; Box 224, Lawrence Rupf; referral 845-682-2966 for referral; referral 845-678-5178
MALE UNIFREDADUATURA WILL BE REPaid to
participants with participation in the
program and to participants of the $10 will be
received.
NIGHT CLASSES?
Casa de Taco
TACOS $3.50 per Dozen
1105 Massachusetts
KWIKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Self Service or
AFRAID TO WALK TO CAMPUS?
Brush Wash
UNABLE TO PARK?
RIDE THE NIGHT EXPRESS
5:45 - 10:15
ANOTHER STUDENT SENATE SERVICE
REPRODUCTION CAN BE FUN. See Jorge at
Jody at the Browning Center. (800) 354-7922.
SSM INSURANCE - 811-696-3880.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT at the Quick
Button of the Command Line
: count = 0
: count = count + 123.10
: count = count + 841.400
: count = count + 756.900
Oread Bookshop Annual Spring Book Sale, March 18th to March 29th. Purchase reminders: Drastic reductions, up to 80% saving on some titles. $5 off all new books. 5:00 a.m., 10:00 a.m., 5:00 a.m., 10:00 a.m.
I buy and sell new and used Volkwagen. Bank
Financials available (with approved credit). Call
(800) 259-6744.
Wanted: There are not enough doctors in the area to provide adequate care for children with health fields. There will be a very important organizational meeting dealing with this, said Dr. John L. Smith, president of ChesapeakeCare. Please come or call Angela Walker at 212-498-6051.
WATCH FOR OUR BUG BUS STREET AND
TOWN. 1035 W. 44TH St. 5200 SONSIN.
Houli, 841 W. 44TH St. 39-27
CORN DOC=2g, 196-cc, 40c) March 19-22 at
VISTA 127 West 5th. 3-21
Medium Cole 2e with any Basket dinner on our cur-
mence, March 19th, VISPA, 15.7th West, 6th E.
Floor
Get in touch with your client and provide assistance.
We are available to assist with any of the following:
Designing and creating branding materials
Creating social media content
Organizing meetings and conferences
Managing digital marketing efforts
Performing product launches
TYPING
EXCELLENT and EXPERIENCED TYPIST at most REASONABLE LEVELs. Promptly and accruately. These, dessertations, paper dillies, balsam, Call, Cell Phone, 830-960, or 1011 Wesley Street. 3-25
Typing in my home. IBM, Scalable. Pry typo.
Using keyboard. IBM, Scalable. Pry
accurate work. Call Katie. 841-566-200,
t
Experienced Typid—will do thesie, diatribations,
experimental nouns and nounplasies. Call Pho
4823579.
Experienced Typid—will do thesie, diatribations,
experimental nouns and nounplasies. Call Pho
4823579.
Experienced typeset typist. Close to campus 811-
9890. Myrtl. 3-21
TYPING. Fast eclient service. IBM Selectric
C call. Bodin. 843-3186
3-26
LOST
Lost - A ringnet ring灯 on campus in first week.
Recommended. Please call if you have found it.
841-1650
Gold necklace (drug last before, spring break) in
silver. Size 18. Excellent condition.
Contact 646-7627. Greatest value, only use.
**Lost!** Irish Sister. 6 mouss. 6 old Amos to mention in the story, who has been found. If you have seen or found him, Sue: 812-1500.
LONDY - A silver-gray turtleneck, 8 months old. From a vintage 1940s Sears box. Worn floral fawn color. Call 866-327-6511.
PERSONAL
Interested in no-frills low-cost jet travel to Europe, the world or any other destination? EDUCATIONAL FLIGHTS can help you find the least expensive way for getting where you want to go. Phone us at 1-800-532-6701.
842-2500
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $ .03
Employment Opportunities
WANTED
Safety arm lights only 99e at Ride On Bicycles.
Wanted: Navy veterans (with 8 years or less) for training, internship, and benefits are excellent. Call, casktail, or email: casktail@vacation.com
HOUSEMATE wanted. A lifestyle like nothing
have experienced before. 842-527-3-21
HELP WANTED
HILT WANTED Taking applications for full and
graduate positions. Will he open tomorrow TACO 10-24-
1626 HW 3-18.
Want a candle in your favorite fragrance? Wax-
worms are available at Candleland. 1 West 10th St,
Open 10am - 5pm, Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
McDunnell's needs part time help between 11.20 and 13.15. Mr. McDunnell is also available for Alignon, 901 W. Stedford between 2-5 and 8-10.
TITLE OF POSITION: Computer Programmer, University of Pennsylvania. TIME: 10AM - QUALIFICATIONS: One year experience programming Statistical Package for the FORTRAN as well as FORTRAN subroutine library for the Social Sciences. Perform mkcsrj for at least one year. DURATION DRADELINE: March 31 to May 24. DURATION AT LEAST: At least one year. The Institute for Social Science is located in Philadelphia and is operated by employee 864-781-040 or 607 Blake Hall for employment.
HIVER CITY REPAIR - 815 Vermont, 841-6833
Sterros & waters - typetwisters. Independent repair specialists. No retail huntie. We serve replaces. Unique unspored resources. See Notices.
GATEHOUSE APARTMENTS. No lease required.
GATEHOUSE APT 18. Call Hire Manager 8 a.m.-8 p.m. or
call 212-345-6700.
Experienced guitarist seeks band. 841-5644. 3-21
Huskers-Cashier, free law enforcement restaurant must be 21 years old and have a dental and call Part time. evening. Phone 609-352-7458.
Nepeded: Mother's helper Two hours a day a Mon-
ternal. 8-28. Discursive training 8-28.
Discursive training and salary. 8-28.
SERVICES OFFERED
Ride to Notre Dame. Invite any weekend, any day.
Mike Patterson or Robin Baldwin. We're going again.
or John Baldwin. 843-850-650. We're going again.
RIDES-------RIDERS
FOUND
ADVENTURE
Found strained on KI station superstructure
after 10:30 a.m. on May 18, 2015. Phone 862-4921 after 7:30 p.m. at day-
light.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CLUBD
15 East Bath 841266
10:5 Monday Saturday
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.
a bookstore
Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
love is . . .
喜
RIDGEVIEW MOBILE HOMES
3020 Iowa St.
Lawrence, Kansas
863-8999
Open 7 days a Week
... wanting to take care of each other . . . in your own home purchased from
FINE BOOKS
Phone 843-6424
"KU ON WHEELS"
K
DOWNTOWN
TWICE AN HOUR 25 & 45 past the hour
Another Student Senate Service
12
Thursday, March 21, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Senate Groups Plan Year's Work
Five of the Student Senate's seven standing committees last night discussed this year's committee projects proposed by John Beaver, Salina junior and student
The Academic Affairs Committee was charged with determining the academic policies of the University that students want chanced.
Beisner suggested that the committee focus on reducing the foreign language requirement and improving the undergraduate advising system in the College
He also suggested that it study pre-enrollment programs of other universities and recommend whether pre-enrollment at KU would be advantageous to students.
Todd Hunter, Oklahoma City junior and student body vice president, asked the committee to poll the student body to find out whether any students would be interested in attending another school for a semester or a year.
HUNTER SAID that the program would be like a foreign exchange program, except that it would be more complicated.
Chriss Davis, Leawood senior, was elected chairman of the Academic Affairs
Beisner, in a letter, asked the new Sports
Housing . . .
From Page One
COVINGTON ASKED, "Is it unethical not to do it?"
He said that run-down houses were making the city unsightly.
"Number one, the city is not trying to bring smoke down on anybody," he said. "We're trying to protect the neighbor who wants to keep on his property."
"You're affecting the public itself. You're dropping the value of the property itself."
The Consumer Protection Association has issued a handout which is a simplified description of the minimum housing standards for the city of Lawrence.
The handout says:
Your dwelling does not meet the housing code if it.
1. Lacks a proper toilet, lavatory, bathtub or shower.
2. Lacks a proper kitchen sink.
3. Lacks cold and hot running water to plumbing fixtures,
4. LACRS adequate heating facilities,
5. Lacks proper ventilation or operation of required ventilating equipment,
7. Is infested with insects, vermin or rodents.
8. Is generally dilapidated or improperly maintained.
10. Lacks adequate garbage and rubbish storage and removal facilities."
Basements must be kept "reasonably"
drained, enlisted and free of refuse accu-
munity.
Heating units should be capable of maintaining a temperature of 70 degrees.
Each room in a house should have one window or door that opens to the outside air. Air conditioning or a system of mechanical ventilation may be substitute for a window or door.
At least two electric outlets or one outlet should be supplied in each habitant room.
ALL DWELLINGS must have a continuous, unobstructed way out of the first floor and second story must have a fire escape and every sleeping room below the fourth floor must have one window (the sill must not be placed under the emergency exit) or exterior door for emergency exit.
Minimum regulations require habitable rooms, storage rooms and laundry rooms to have a ceiling height of at least 76". The bottom bedroom cabellons must be at least 7 tall.
According to the consumer association's handout, a rooming house with more than five occupants must not have any unvented fuel burning heaters.
Committee to look at long range goals in recreational and athletic programs.
There must be at least one toilet and lavatory and one bath accessible from a public hallway on each floor for every 10 persons of each sex. Each toilet, lavatory and bath should be clearly marked for men and women.
Each sleeping room in the rooming house must have a usable floor area of at least 90
Dierck Casselman, Hiawatha junior and newly elected chairman of the committee, told committee members they would have to come up with a state's budget to allocate for next year.
Beisner asked the committee to aid in lobbying efforts for the completion of Phase II of Robinson gymnasium, which is located at 2869 Lexington Ave. with Clyde Walker, director of athletics, in disseminating information about KUAA to the student body and to investigate progress on plans to prepare recreational areas that have been set aside in long-range planning.
REISNER ALSO ASKED the committee to work with athletic groups funded by the senate, to upgrade intramural sports and possibly to unify some of the minor sports clubs to save money on office space and supplies.
The main objective of the Communications Committee is to get student feedback about proposed legislation to the senators before they can be elected. Writen freshman, and newly elected chairman of the committee, said. He also asked the committee to set up a schedule to have senators speak at and listen to houses and residence halls this semester.
AS PART OF COMMUNITY and statewide communication, Beissner suggested that the committee establish a campus library to serve school seniors to the University of Kansas.
freshman, Segebrecht, who had earlier been appointed temporary chairman, was elected permanent chairman at the meeting.
The Culture Committee's main goal is to strengthen the cultural aspect of the University by unifying existing cultural resources and to bring in new leaders and co-chairman of the committee. said
BEISNER ASKED the committee to clarify the scheduling responsibility for international films and the concert series in the new senate rules and regulations.
Student Health Insurance will be one area of work of the Student Services Committee, and will be a focus of the meeting.
Beisner asked the committee to study creation of a hospital board.
Beisner also said he thought the committee should investigate the effectiveness of the current Student Employment Service.
Beisner asked the committee to investigate construction of a satellite station,
INTERESTED IN BIBLICAL PROPHECY
Come to a sixweek series on A Biblical Alternative to the Radical Futurism of our Day
"A RETURN TO SIMPLICITY"
Begins: Thursday night, March 21st
Location: Strong Hall, Room 108
Time: 7:30 p.m.
EVERYONE WELCOME
Place an ad
Call 864-4358
KU
Senior Class Party
ROLLER
842-2186
KU
Come Skating with the Senior Class...
Thursday, March 21, Senior Class is having a Roller Skating Party. 10:00 p.m. at the Lawrence Skate Center. And there's FREE BEER.
CARD HOLDERS—'1 $ ^{10}$ to get in, and the Senior Class supplies all the beer.
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SKATING
March 21,10 p.m.
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AT THE QUICK COPY CENTER
See Joyce or Judy for . . .
THESIS COPYING*THEIS BINDING
Fast Service — Reasonable Prices
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT
838 Massachusetts — 841-4900
Seminar on Careers in Business
Thursday, March 21,1974 7:30 p.m. Council Room-Union
Business Opportunities in the 70's Business Careers for Women The World of Business in Minorities Liberal Arts and Big Business Sales Starting Your Own Business?
TOPICS -
Sponsored by Dean of Men's Office & University Counseling Center
CONSUMER WORKSHOP
CONSUMER FRAUD
How to avoid it—What to do about it—Deceptive Sales Practices—Legal Remedies
Bob Landman—President Consumer Protection Association; recent graduate of KU Law School
sirloin
TONIGHT
Thur., March 21, 7:30
How much does it cost to get the best?
Kansas Union - International Room Free Admission
CONSUMER PROTECTION ASSOCIATION
Funded by Student Activity Fee
LAWRENCE, KANSAS FINEST EATING PLACE
Just a little bit more and its certainly well worth it! Sincerely, Ken Kirby, Owner
Yes—We have rooms for private parties—and—private club facilities
1½ Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge
Phone 843-1431
for Reservations
Sirloin
Phone
843-1431
Open 4:30
Closed Mondays
1 1/2 Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge
Phone 843-1431
for Reservations
Sirtown
Phone
843-1431
Open 4:30
Closed Mondays
29
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One Rack
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Welcome Back
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843 Massachusetts Street
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ELIGIBILITY: University of Kansas students, faculty, staff, and their immediate families. The KU Medical Center is included.
SUA SUMMER FLIGHTS
All fares round-trip, taxes included, subject to change due to CAB, ITA, and fuel increases.
Connecting flights on TWA are available from KCI to Chicago on all dates for $60 round trip.
1) Chicago-Luxemborg—May 20-July 30
Icelandic Airlines $321
2) Chicago-Luxemborg—May 20-Aug. 13
Icelandic Airlines ... $321
3) Chicago-Luxemburg—May 28-July 26
Icelandic Airlines $321
4) New York-Luxemburg—May 23-July 25
Icelandic Airlines $250
5) Chicago-Paris—June 23-Aug. 18
Icelandic Airlines $319
6) Chicago-Paris—June 23-Aug. 9
Trans International Airlines $319
7) New York-Paris—July 13-Aug. 10
Trans International Airlines $284
For Deadline information, flight brochures and contracts or any other student-related travel info., visit the SUA office.
Limited number of seats available.
Initial Deadline March 22 Sponsored by: Student Union Activities
Minimum group for Icelandic is 25.
Minimum group for Faroese is 40. Minimum group for WA is 10.
ALL FLIGHTS
FAA & CAB
APPROVED
Crisis or Problem. Energy Still Means High Prices
By CRAIG STOCK
Kansas Staff Reporter
President Richard M. Nixon has said the energy crisis has been reduced to the energy problem.
But to many consumers the crisis by any other name is still a budget buster. The increased costs for various petroleum products have affected almost everyone.
In increases of 30 to 40 per cent in gasoline prices during the past year have hit commuters especially hard. People living in warmer climates, who propane, which heats their homes, double in the past year. Shipping costs have increased because of rising fuel costs, and customers have had to pass the delivery costs on to their customers.
The price of propane gas has increased by as much as 250 per cent in some areas during the past year, according to Monte Milstead, manager of Moderngas, Inc., a local propane company that is because his company was in contact with the consumer it often was blamed for the high cost of propane.
In a recent series of interviews, local businessmen, farmers, commuters and other energy consumers told of problems they have encountered because of the energy crisis.
"Everybody thinks we've got windfall profits," he said. "It's making it very difficult on us and other gas dealers."
Milstead said that Moderngas, Inc., didn't control prices and that price increases to Moder-
ngas were just passed on to the consumer.
The average heating bill for his customers is $100 to $125 a month, Milstead said.
"Some are as high as $225 a month," he said. "The majority of people simply can't afford it."
Two members of that "majority" are Milton and Rose Hurebrink for RFD 5, Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Hurebrink are retired and their monthly income is the monthly Social Security checks.
Mrs. Hurreblrink said that a fillup for their propane tank cost more than $100 and that a tank lasted only about three weeks in cold weather. The Hurreblrinks have cut off heat to some rooms of their house and keep their fireplace going constantly in
order to stretch the propane supply, she said.
"If this tank runs out before summer weather we just won't have the money for another one." Mrs. Hurrelbruk said.
"I don't think it had to happen," she said. "There's some reason to a good deal of high insurance, the oil companies or somebody."
She said she didn't understand the energy crisis and the huge increases in the prices of propane, gasoline and food.
The increased cost of energy is only one of the areas of concern Roberts family of RFD 4, Lawrence, Charlotte Roberts said food and clothing prices were also putting a strain on the economy.
She said their last tank of
propane cost $110 for 300 gallons.
In January 1972 a 400 gallon filtration
cost $87, she said. A tank of
water costs about four or five
weeks; she said.
"You know the price has gone up a lot, but you don't want to find out how much it costs per week or day," she said.
Robert Biggs of RFD 2, Lawrence, said the propane cost increases hadn't affected him because he used natural gas to heat his home. Biggs said that some of his employees were hard hit by the prices and that propane bury in the house was all of his employees $$ a day.
Other rural residents interviewed said the high costs of energy had caused tightening of grid and elimination of wasteful energy use.
High diesel fuel and fertilizer
prices are the biggest concerns for his farming operations, Bigsby said. Diesel fuel is used by farmers to operate machinery. Many types of fertilizer are made from petroleum and natural gas, and the high costs and short supplies of ferments are according to many farmers.
Fertilizer prices have tripped in some areas in the past year, Bigsay said, and as a result he hasn't been able to get all the fertilizers delivered, which will be reduced because of the fertilizer shortage, he said.
Commuters have also felt the financial squeeze from the energy crisis. Gasoline price wars are a thing of the past, and gasoline prices have reached past the 50 cents a gallon mark.
Richard Smith of RFD 4,
Lawrence, commends to work in
Kansas City six days a week. He
sold his old car and bought an
economy car a few months ago.
Switching to an economy car is
the only way he could afford to
commute to work, Smith said.
Smith said he was planning to move to Kansas City so he wouldn't have to commute. After the move, Smith's wife, Nancy, a University of Kansas student, will have to commute to Lawrence for school. But Smith said his wife would only have to commute (four or five days a week) to keep savings in the number of miles the family would drive each week.
See CRISIS Page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
84th Year, No.110
JAYHAWKS
ICAA
THE WAY
Jayhawk Roger Morningstar at Yesterday's Send-Off Rally
Kanxan Staff Photo by BILL KERR
Mud Creek Plans Sharply Disputed
Bv BOB MARCOTTE
Kansan Staff Reporter
Representatives of local environment groups last night urged city and county officials to quit insisting upon chan-der protection along Mud Creek.
But local officials reasserted their support for channeling the creek and their
opposition to an alternative plan now recommended by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers which would leave the creek in the vicinity of the place a levy to the south of the stream 1
The conflicting views were given at a special meeting attended by about 30 persons, including representatives from the Corps, members of the city and county
Docking to Confer Today With Strike Leader Rose
By BETH RETONDE Kansan Staff Reporter
KANAS S CITY, Kan.-A meeting with Gov. Robert B. Docky to discuss grievances of striking service employees of the University of Kansas Medical Center has been scheduled for this week according to union leader Lloyd Rose.
William O. Rieke, executive vice chancellor for the Medical Center, said last night that he was satisfied such an agreement had been worked out and that he thought most of the striking employees would return to work.
During a meeting with members of the union yesterday afternoon, Rose urged the strikers to return to work by this month. The unions desire to settle the dispute.
Rose said there was some opposition by the workers to the proposal to return to work before union members met with the governor.
Rose said he would explain to the governor the workers' salary position and the details of the dispute. The workers had been on strike for three days when the meeting with Docking was arranged.
He said officials at the Medical Center thought there should be more
commissions, the Kaw Valley Drainage
Lawrence and Grant Townships from
Lawrence and Grant Townships
George C. Coggins, professor of law,
and president of the college, leave the
campaign business behind.
The workers struck the Medical Center Tuesday because they were unsatisfied with response to their demands for a 25 per cent across-the-board pay increase. The Kansas Board of Regents had earlier approved a 5 to 10 percent raise but that proposal has been stalled in the state personnel director's office.
Burns had issued a contempt citation against Rise for violating an injunction, issued in January, prohibiting the workers from striking the Medical Center because they struck the center for four days in January during the same wage dispute.
recognition of the workers in their salary demands.
The meeting with Docking was suggested earlier yesterday by Wyndotn County District Court judge Earl Wendell during a contempt hearing with Rose.
Commissioner Jack Rose said it appeared to him that even the Kansas City office of the Corps is not in complete harmony with the Department of the Army in Washington D.C. over the decision to abandon the planned plan in favor of the alternative levy plan.
"Can not or will not?" Mayor Nancy
hambleton then interjected. "This is where
we are."
Charles Brennan, assistant vice chancellor at the Medical Center, said that the dietary department was still hurt the most by the strike. On the first day of the strike, Brennan said the dietary workers reported to work up. Yesterday 95 per cent failed to show up.
"As far as I know the decision was based not on environmental but cost considerations," Rose said, adding that there is a "tendency to throw the problem between Kansas City and Washington, depending on who you're talking to at the time."
The Medical Center has used volunteers during the strike to fill in for the strikers.
Dean Schuster, a Corps representative at the meeting, said his office had been instructed by the Department of the Army to abandon the original plan for flood protection along Med Creek that was agreed to by city, county and drainage district officials in 1989. Later studies in the area showed that flood insurance and have greater adverse environmental impact than the alternative plan. Schuster said.
Schuster said that his office had originally recommended to the Army that the original plan be made in compliance with the plans that had been made by the city and drainage district. Those commitments included purchase of right of way along a highway, acquisition as provided under the original plan.
"WE AT THE CORP level could not go with another plan unless Congress told us
"It doesn't do anybody any good." Coggins said, "to rehach the merit of channelization or advocate it," Instead, he said, local officials should consider plans
that have a better chance of being approved for federal funding.
But Mayor Hambleton noted that local officials had already purchased right of way and fulfilled their obligations under the original plan before the Corps changed its mind. She said it was the obligation of local government "to at least challenge this another time."
"The name of the game is to get the project," she said, adding that her impatience was because the original plan had neared actual construction before the Corps changed its mind. "Some thing must have been right somewhere along the line," she
Ray Ashton, coordinator of public education at the KU museum of natural history, submitted a written proposal to Mayor Hambleton urged that local officials
See MUD CREEK Back Page
Plea to Withhold Report on Nixon Denied by Court
WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Court of Appeals refused yesterday to withhold a secret grand jury report on President Nixon's role in Watergate from the House
The court set a 4 p.m. Monday deadline for submitting the material to the committee "to permit petitioners to apply to the Supreme Court."
The six judges on the appeals court noted that "it is of significance that the President of the United States, who is described by all parties as the focus of the report and who presumably would have the greatest interest in its disposition," had made no objection to the district court's order that the report be delivered to the
Attorneys for H. R. Haldenman and John D. Ehrlichman, two of the watergate cover-up defendants, had opposed giving the House the grand jury's report on grounds that if information from the report leaked out, their clients might not be able to get a fair trial.
John Bray, an attorney representing Watergate defendant Gordon Strachan, said he would have to study the court's findings before deciding whether to carry the case.
I think we have challenged the trustees Monday.
All three attorneys said they would make their final decisions.
John J. Wilson, attorney for Haldeman, said, "We haven't decided what to do."
But Wilson's partner, Frank Stricker, said, "My thoughts are this is the end of the line . . . I have we think exhausted all reasonable channels for judicial review."
one of the six judges, George E. MacKinnon, dissented in part from the majority. HE SAID THAT THIS HISVIEW OF the materials convinced him that 'the grand jury should have been able to determine whether there was
The appeals court said that the grand jury characterized the material as bearing unproven into possible grounds for impeachment of the President.
A deadline of yesterday had been set by U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica, who originally ordered that the report be given to the House Judiciary Committee for its review.
In arguments before the court earlier in the day, Assistant Prosecutor Philip Lacovara said the material included "an index which lists events involving the defendant." The case also involves a new investigation.
The court's decision came just hours after Watergate Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski announced that he had subpoenaed additional documents from the White House.
In ruling on the grand jury report, the judges referred to the argument that a future trial may possibly be waived by premature evidence. They described it as "at best a
But the court said it wasn't ruling on that ground.
The defendants "will be free at trial" to raise the claims if they feel damaged by disclosure, the court said, adding that it would be premature to make their plea.
The grand jury report and a large sackful of documents and tapes were handed to Sirica on March 1 by the grand jury that indicted seven former Nixon White House
AN ACCOMPANYING LETTER recommended that the judge turn the material over to the Judiciary Committee. The judge held a hearing and then ordered that the
To do that, the judges said, "is not sound policy" and added:
The appeals judges said they were being asked to employ "our extraordinary powers" to stop the report because Sirica would preside over the cover-up trial.
"It almost goes without saying that this is not the kind of abuse of discretion or disregard of law," under which its authority was conceived.
MacKinnon, in his dissent, said he would allow the committee to have access both to the testimony that accompanied the grand jury report and to the entire grand jury report.
"The prosecutor . . . has indicated that he is knowledgeably and intentionally taking a calculated risk that the transmission of this evidence with the risk of its premature disclosure may make it impossible for those induced to receive a fair trial." MacKinnon said.
He called that a hazard.
The subpoena served by the special prosecutor's office gives the White House until Monday to comply.
Jawzwiik wouldn't reveal what was requested but said "it obviously relates to one of the areas we are investigating." Another spokesman said it did involve the investigation into a case where a suspect was killed.
That indicated that the subpoena was in the area of other investigations by the three grand juries—political contributions, the ITT matter, the milk fund case, and the 18% settlement. The subpoena had been made by the prosecutor.
AT THE WHITE HOUSE, Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said the subpoena was under consideration as for the likely response declared; "I did not receive a reply."
Asked what items Jaworski wanted, he said, "I do not have any specifics on the suboena."
Landlords Earn Praise, Protests
Editor's Note: This is the last of a series on low-income housing near the University
By LINDA WEINSTEIN Kanaan Staff Reporter
It's common knowledge that Lawrence tenants and landlords don't see eve-to-eve.
More than 50 students who rent apartments and rooms in old houses near campus in a recent series of interviews that the school conducted, showed financial and social needs but that it also caused health and safety hazards. Some student teachers said the housing was too crowded.
"You see students paying relatively a great deal for very little. I think students realize they're taken," Edward P. Dutton, associate professor of social
Ed Covington, city minimum housing inspector, said it was his responsibility to inspect inferior housing in Lawrence to find and repair the buildings. He must be order the landlord to repair the
"We're trying to protect the neighbor who wants to keep an property," he said.
house to comply with city minimum standards.
He said that some of the inexpensive housing offered to students was run-down and was causing the city to become unsightly.
One student who rents an apartment from
would $d$ sleep in a bedroom, said the city was inconsistent in its inspections. He said that in one house, the city would require reparals for a housing code violation and in another house, the city would ignore a similar violation.
Covington said he wasn't trying to cause landlords trouble by inspecting their property and by requiring that repairs be made.
"I disagree with the city on some of it," he said. "For example, I have a basement and I've had people in there for years, and the city says I have to cut the windows bigger, which means I have to dig out part of the foundation."
Negley said Negley's apartments were over-priced.
Another said, "You've got to keep naughty him to make renais."
re's all right. The old man works hard,
not another. "The rent's ok. He doesn't
have to pay."
Daniel S. Ling, associate professor of physics, and Daniel economy, in another study, studied how housing explained what he thought about the housing he offered to students but he did not.
Five weeks ago, six of Ling's houses were rendered uninhabitable by the city of Lawrence. Even though many of Ling's tenants said their apartments were bug-infested and dilapidated, they still say they thought Linu was a good landlord.
"I can say one thing for Ling, he doesn't bother us, and we don't bother him," one student who lives on the 1200 block of Ohio Street said.
counter good landlord, according to his
See LANDLORDS. Back Page
See LANDLORDS Back Page
2
Friday, March 22, 1974
University Daily Kansan
news associated press capsules
U.S. Cost of Living Increases 1.3 Per Cent
Rising food costs led by the biggest jump in beef prices in 27 years drove the cost of living up 1.3 per cent in February and resulted in the worst inflation in the United States since the 1940s.
The Labor Department said yesterday that February's increase pushed consumer credit 10 per cent higher than a year ago, resulting in the first double-digit inflation since a 10.2 per cent rise in the 12 months ending January 1998.
3-10 years At the same time, purchasing power of American workers declined for the fifth straight month.
Briton Gets Murder Charge for Plot on Anne
Brton Gels Murder Charge for 14-year-old Ian Ball, an unemployed Englishman, was charged yesterday with attempted murder in connection with an abortive attempt to kidnap Princess Anne near Buckingham Palace.
Four persons were wounded in the shooting 150 yards from the palace Wednesday night. Anne, 23-year-old daughter of Queen Elizabeth II, and her husband, cavalry Capt. Mark Phillips, were unhurt.
"There is no present indication that this was other than an isolated act by an individual." Home Secretary Roy Jenkins told the House of Commons yesterday. But he ordered security arrangements to be tightened for the royal family and other prominent persons.
$17 Million for Nixon's Homes, Report Says
A draft report concluding that the government has spent $17 million on President Nixon's homes, including some funds not requested by the Secret Service, was approved by the House Government Operations subcommittee yesterday.
year.
Jack Brooks, D-Tex, and chairman of the subcommittee, said the $17 million included the $10 million for security and military costs previously reported for the President's homes, plus $7 million in salaries for federal employees at or associated with the homes.
Juror's Illness Delays Mitchell-Stans Trial
The sudden illness of a woman jitter interrupted the criminal conspiracy trial of former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and ex-Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans yesterday in New York. Ousted White House Counsel John W. Deepe III was waiting to take the stand.
The appearance of Dean, described by the government as a critical witness in the case, was deferred until Monday, when the trial is scheduled to begin.
Judge Glea Gallardi said yesterday the juror, Violet Humbert, had been hospitalized after becoming ill at the location where the jurors are sequestered
Nixon's Rating at All-time Low, Gallup Says
President Nixon's popularity has dropped to an all-time low and only 25 per cent of the public approves of the way he is doing his job, according to the survey conducted by Bloomberg.
The poll indicated that 64 per cent of the public disapproves of the way Nixon is handling his duties as president. Eleven per cent said they were
According to Gallup, Nixon's latest rating was two per cent higher than the lowest rating given to any president since the surveys were initiated during the second term of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. That rating of 23 per cent went to President Harry S. Truman in November 1951.
Laws Designed to Stop Fraudulent Practices
By KENN LOUDEN
Kansas Staff Reporter
If a consumer thinks he is a victim of fraud, it is his responsibility to seek legal aid, Bob Landman, president of the Consumer Protection Association (CPA), said in a discussion last night on the legal issues for fraud and deceitful sales practices.
Landman, a University of Kansas law school graduate, said at a CPA workshop in Des Moines on Monday he thought he'd been cheated. He said the Kansas Consumer Protection Act which was passed last July gave the consumer right to sue the act against deceitful sales practices.
"The consumer protection laws that apply in Kansas are among the toughest in the country."
THE ACT covers false, misleading or deceptive sales involving goods, services, land and leases. Only insurance and securities aren't covered, he said, because the insurance companies have a powerful lobby.
Landman said the Kansas attorney general's office in Topeka handled most of the fraud complaints. It is also the most effective agency, he said.
The most common complaint the attorney general received was the "bait and switch" trick. This occurs when an advertiser aderts a product to a consumer who persuades the buyer to purchase something at a higher price. The attorney general receives about 7,000 of these complaints annually.
THE OFFICE also handles many warranty frauds, Landman said. The new law says that all warranties in Kansas must be honored. This has upset many dealers who formerly used a false warranty as a sales technique, he said.
Llandman said the Federal Trade Commission in Kansas City, Mo., was also helpful in cases of fraud, but they couldn't enforce the Kansas Consumer Protection Act. Unlike the Attorney General's office, he didn't collect the defrauded money, he said.
"However, the powers of the FTC are broader," he said. "The main complaint is that the FTC acts after a business has already taken the first bite. The business can be penalized only after a lawsuit has been filed."
LANDMAN SAID many towns had a Better Business Bureau. This is an apprise organization consisting of businesses that have joined together to prevent fraudulent practices. Landman said this type of organization had been criticized often for being unfair if one of their members became involved in a complaint.
Society, Landman said. He said the society was good at immediately going to work on a project.
Individuals who don't have much money should go to the Douglas County Legal Aid
A NEW PROCEDURE for prosecuting fraud cases is the Small Claims Court which allows people to go into court without an attorney, Landman said. He said that this eliminated the problem of an attorney not wanting to take the case, but that the court could only be applied when the claim was under $300.
Landman said the CPA office in the Kansas Union was the most easily accessible consumer protection agency for KU students. The CPA is most effective in making use of internet stocks—press and online people and businesses that are guilty of fraud.
"It is to the consumer's advantage to look for legal and," Landman said. "My advice is to be careful and take these precautions."
Festival of the Arts
present Kansas City Philharmonic
THE BEST OF JOHN LENNON'S ACTING
Conducted by Jorge Mester
Sunday, March 24 7:30 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets available at SUA (864-3477) or at the doo
KIEF'S
Selling something? Call us.
The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
KIEF'S Discount Records and Stereos
DISCOUNT RECORDS MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
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PICKERING
FRIDAY, MARCH 22 ROCK 'N' ROLL AT THE
50's DANCE
with special guests
"THE SHOOTING STARS"
7:30-12 p.m. in the Union Ballroom FREE Beer and Popcorn Dance and Costume Prizes Admission $2.00
Freshman Class Card Holders FREE Sponsored by the Freshman Class
I will not make a living from this life. I am not in the mind of others. I am free to do whatever I want. I am not afraid of being alone. I am confident that I can do what I want. I am confident that I can do what I want.
Friday, March 22, 1974
3
Faculty Grievance Motion Delayed
The University Council yesterday postponed until April action on a motion by a council member to establish a Faculty Grievance Committee.
The motion to establish the committee was introduced by J. Bunker Clark, associate professor of music history, who requested that the Organization and Administration (O&A) Committee study the issue.
Clark's resolution said that the grievance
According to council members, the main reasons for postponement of the motion were the present work load of the OKA staff and the increased study by the end of the academic year and
committee should be charged with accepting "miscellaneous grievances, problems, or complaints in matters not covered by existing University committees."
Crisis or Problem . . .
The council also received a report that the Board of Regents Retirement Committee had approved a document on faculty retirement.
From Page One
Allan Schwartz, a carpenter for KU Buildings and Grounds department, commutes in a car pool to work. Schwartz is known for down about 10 miles southwest of Lawrence.
Schwarz said that there were six people in the car pool and that three of the people do the driving, each driving the third week. All six people work for the University.
Schwarz said he thought the car pool saved at least 10 gallons of gasoline a day. Although the value of the car pool has been accentuated by the energy crisis, Schwarz said his pool had been in operation since before 1965.
Most local businessmen interviewed have experienced higher delivery costs and heating bills because of energy price increases.
Schwarz said that because the cost of gasoline has increased so much in the past year his family had cut down on the number of pleasure drives it took.
DON RANDALL, owner of Owens Flower Shop, 846 Indiana St., said the shop has begun charging a 50 cents delivery charge because of increased fuel and maintenance costs. He says its thermostat at 65 to 68 degrees in heatings on save money on heating bills, he said.
VI. Alexander, owner of Alexander's Flowers and Gifts, 826 Iowa St., said her shop had felt the pinch of higher energy costs in the form of delivery charges. He asked her to grant her shop have begun charging for her addition to their normal delivery charges.
Gene Durham, manager of Campus Hideaway Pizzaer, 106 W. North Park St., said the gasoline shortage hadn't forced the team to delay for delivering pizzas and other drippers.
"The only problem it's caused is concern," Durham said of the energy crisis.
the fact that council members to be elected the next week should have an opportunity to vote.
Durham said Campus Hideaway had done its best to absorb the increased costs and resources of campus, but it still needed
LAWRENCE FREIGHT Line, Inc., 1321
North 43rd St., started charging a 6 per cent
fuel service charge on all deliveries on
the road to Dale Black,
manager of the company.
Black said the company had to institute the charge to cover increased fuel and gasoline costs.
University Dally Kansan
"We were absorbing the costs last year," he said.
Customers don't complain about the 6 per cent charge once the company explains about the increased fuel costs, according to Black.
The company keeps a supply of diesel fuel and gasoline in tanks in Lawrence, he said, and doesn't have much trouble getting fuel for its trucks.
MOST OF THE LAWRENCE residents interviewed said the cost of heating their homes hadn't caused any major rearrangement of their budgets. Most of the heaters were replaced down their thermostats in accordance with recommended conservation measures.
Most residents of Lawrence and the rural area nearest the city heat their homes with natural gas. The cost of natural gas is regulated by the government and hasn't increased at the rapid rate of propane price increases.
The dialing down of thermostats by natural gas customers has been apparent to Kansas Public Service Gas Co., Inc. 735 Massachusetts St., according to W.C. L. Merrill, the manager of the company. The company supplies natural gas to the Lawrence area.
The document will be forwarded to the Council of Presidents for their review and recommendations. The document will be returned by the council to each of the six state campuses for final comments and then be sent to the recipients for action.
Salome said the gross income of the company was down considerably from last year. The reduction in gas consumption is only due to the relatively mild winter, she said.
The company hasn't computed the percentage of the consumption reduction at Calumet, but he has. Salome said, but he said the company expects to have the computations finished.
The price of natural gas to the home owner has risen about 10 per cent in the past two years, Salome said. Kansas Public Service has requested a 7 to 8 per cent rate increase from the Lawrence and Lawrence companies expected to increase to be approved within two months.
The council also heard a report on recent University Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) activities. The activities included studies of the potential problems resulting from campus drug raids and of the Faculty Senate request for an investigation of security on campus in the evening hours. Other studies reported were on the Parking System and the Campus police, the hiring and firing policy of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
James Seaver, SenEx chairman, said that SenEx had decided not to make an official recommendation on the traffic report. The decision, he said, was made after a SenEx meeting with University officials and a student representative.
This rate increase appears to be a herald of the future. Energy costs aren't likely to reverse the upward trend in energy costs, according to Milstead, manager of
"People are never going to see the real low prices again," he said.
the traffic issues in more detail, he said, and they will express their individual positions. He said that no action would be taken on the report by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes until a Student Senate committee submitted a report in April.
Individual SenEx members want to study
The University officials and student who participated in the meeting, Seaver said, were Capt. Joseph O. Marzillr, professor of Navy ROTC and board chairman; John M. Thomas, director of security and parking; Keith L. Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs; R Keith Lawton, director of operations; L. Ian Davis, office manager for security and parking, and John Beisser, Saluja minor and student body president.
Other action taken by the council included appointment of a committee to count ballots in the council election, passage of three articles and introduction of new members.
The resolutions proposed minor changes to the Senate Code and the Rules and Regulations of the Senate. The resolutions will not be final until they are voted on Thursday at the University Senate meeting, a spokesman said.
The new members introduced were Ed Kolls, Junction City sophomore, and Bill Wrenner, sophomore.
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As things stand now, "Every effort will be made to diploma at commencement in May," according to Gilbert Dyck, dean of admissions and records.
Previously Dyck had decided not to issue diplomas at commencement because of a time problem with the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, which had to manually agree check. For 1,800 to 1,000 prospective students in a span of two and a half days.
Administrators to Meet To Study Diploma Plan
The professional schools, Dyck said,
could handle their degree checks in two and
three weeks.
University administrators have changed their minds several times on whether graduating seniors will actually receive their diplomas at commencement.
But now the degree check for the college
will be processed by computers, according to Dyck.
The computer process had been considered earlier but Dyck said that the Administrative Information Systems Group should program the program would take 58 days to set up.
But after Chancellor Archie R.Dykes and the vice chancellors discussed whether diplomas should be issued at com- mon universities, Dykel said he decided to review the question.
Dyck said that he would meet today with executive vice chancellor Del Shankel, AIS and the college to discuss whether the events at commencement would be possible.
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A 47 million gallon mistake in computing the base gasoline allotment for Kansas almost deprived the state of 7.9 million gallons of gasoline for the month of March.
Harold Wills, state fuel coordinator, said yesterday that the Federal Energy Office (PEO) had computed the Kansas gasoline as the base figure for March 1972.
He said a check of the Kansas Department of Revenue records showed that Kansas received 162 million gallons of gasoline in that month.
"The allotment for Kansas for March 1974 was derived by using a 105 million gallon base figure and adding two per cent of that figure, plus 10 million gallons." Wills said. "Weddon don't have any idea where the FEO got that base figure."
Wills said the 105 million gallon figure was provided to the energy office by a company called Alta.
The oil companies had intended to put 126 million gallons of gasoline in Kansas, as they did for the oil that were allotted. They have agreed to go ahead and put in 126 million gallons, so we're not really receiving any extra gasoline from our supply. We tended to give to Kansas in the first place."
"Our figures can be substantiated," Wills said. "To crosscheck them we took the Department of Revenue's figure of 159 million gallons of March, 1972. This figure didn't include the gallonage of one oil company that had pulled out of Kansas, so we took the last known figures for that company and projected them up to 100 per gallon, so they would have delivered the state. The total was off by $80,000 gallons.
BY WAY OF APOLOGY TO THE AGGRIEVED CLASS (MALES) LOOK IN MONDAY'S PAPER FOR STABLES AD. STABLES
O
free state
opera house
642 Mass. Ave. • Lawrence
John Hartford
and Pot County Pork & Bean Band
C
TONIGHT. Two performances-8 p.m. and 10 p.m.
Advanced tickets $3.00 at KIEF'S and BETTER DAYS In Lawrence, CAPERS CORNER In Kansas City and EARTHSHINE In Topeka. $3.50 at the door.
Brought to you by THE MUSIC PEOPLE LTD.
4
Friday, March 22, 1974
University Dally Kansan
KANSAN commel
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Libel Law Already Tough Enough
President Nixon has proposed a federal libel law that would make it easier for public figures to sue for defamation.
The President's proposals were outlined in a Justice Department memo which said, "Our particular concern is to eliminate the danger of slander or libel as a deterrent to seeking a public career."
The arguments in favor of a federal libel law are specious. The facts are that slanderers and libelers don't have virtual immunity from prosecution and that if honest people are deterred from entering politics, the fear of being libelled is a relatively minor factor.
Current libel law rests largely on the Supreme Court ruling in New York Times v. Sullivan that a public official could recover damages for libel only if a defamatory statement was published with knowledge that the statements were false or reckless disgard for whether they were false. The President's proposals would establish guidelines for courts to use in determining whether a plaintiff had proved "reckless disgard."
The Supreme Court liberalized libel law in New York Times v. Sullivan and subsequent decisions, but it has stopped short of granting complete immunity from libel prosecution. In the case of Curtis Publishing Co. v. Butts, the Supreme Court upheld a libel judgment against the Saturday Evening Post. The Court seems to have considered "reckless disregard" to a failure to adhere
to minimal standards of investigation and reporting.
The White House and the Justice Department have both declared that the aim of the libel law proposals is not to shaft the press. Nonetheless, one can't help but consider the peril that the press and the press has contributed to his current problems.
The immediate conclusion is that the libel law proposal is part of an attack on the press, and an ill-conceived attack at that. Congress should reject any libel law proposal the Nixon administration makes.
John Bender
Bonny Jeans
The argument that fear of libel deters honest men from seeking public office has long been used to support libel laws. Of course, any candidate for public office is subjected to intense public scrutiny which may be at times embarrassing. Most candidates realize this is necessary and the occasional excesses of the press are preferable to keeping a veil of secrecy around political candidates.
Furthermore, if Nixon is interested in attracting more persons to public life, other reforms would be much more efficient. Finance and procedural problems are probably more serious deterrents to persons seeking political careers. Nixon might even consider what effect his own besmirched administration has had in deterring potential office seekers.
May God forgive my mother—she didn't know what she was doing when she discarded my favorite pair of blue jeans.
"Mom," I yelled while frantically clawing through the contents of my suitcase. "Have you noticed that pair of blue jeans anywhere?"
"Which ones are those?" she asked, her face full of concern.
"You know, the ones I robbed from my little brother before I went away to school three years ago; the ones he found in a locker room back in 1966 and wore to play summer baseball in?"
Her eyes lit up in comprehension.
"Oh! You mean the ones with the
Goldwater in 1964' patch over the
hole in the behind?" she said. "The
ones that were faded to a sort of off-
light are so much more visible on
the tops of your ankles because
they were so long that you kept
walking on them?"
"Those are the ones." I said.
"Have you seen them?"
"And weren't those the ones that the knees were worn so thin that they were practically transparent? And wasn't one of the front pockets torn off and all the remaining front buttons just hanging on by a thread? And weren't most of the seams ripped out after you gained all that weight your sophomore year?"
"Yes, oh yes," I said
My mother shrugged and said,
"Oh . . those."
I clutched at her hand. "Mom, what have you done with them?"
She puffed herself up proudly. "I traded them in on a brand new pair of your very own," she said and held up something blue and unrecognizable in its cardboard stiffness.
"Mother, how could you!" I managed to groan after a stunned silence. They were so soft and so sweet, so tender, so perfect—a part of my own body."
"They could practically walk without you, you mean."
"No, I mean how could you give away something that was a part of me, of our family, of the American scene for an entire decade?"
"I didn't give them away," she said. "The store gave me two dollars and a new pair of bluejeans for them."
"I doubt it," my mother said. "I think the store sells them to boutiques in Russia where girls pay up to fifty dollars for them."
I grabbed my coat. "Maybe if I hurry I can get them back."
I imagine that I'll have my new jeans broken in by 1884. By then my old pair ought to be just about ready to fall off some unsuspecting men, so they stand right in the middle of Red Square when it happens.
Bunny Miller
Astronomer No Skeptic on UFO's
By FRANCIS WARD The Los Angeles Times
Armed with this tenacious interest and belief in UFO's, Professor J. Allen Hynek, chairman of Northwestern University's astronomy department, has decided to challenge his skeptical colleagues with what he terms an unmatched scientific effort to determine what it is that people keep seeing that science can't explain.
CHICAGO- Despite persistent scientific debunking, a Gallup poll taken soon after a rash of reported sightings last year indicated that 51 per cent of all Americans believed unidentified flying objects were real, not imaginary, and 11 per cent said they've seen one or more.
Hynke, 63, a small, rather modest man who wears born-rimmed glasses, a trim Vandkeybeard and talks barely above a whisper, doesn't look like a fighter. He has taken on the task of defeating two persuasive, entrenched opponents—an imposing number of unbelieving scientists (many of them fellow astronomers) and a sprawling collection of "kooks, nuts, dig-a-lings and cultists" who, he says, have sweeps of knowledge and nonsense about UPOs that serious scientists don't—or not—touch the subject.
Last fall, there was a nationwide wave of UFO reports. There have been other such "flaps" (periods when a large number of UFO reports come in) since 1947 when a private pilot in Idaho said he spotted a cluster of "flying saucers" near Mt. Rainer, Wash. That alleged sighting gave rise to the persistently held theory that UFO's are vehicles carrying visitors from outer space—and also helped spur a tremendously profitable science fiction industry.
After every "lap," however, most scientists and the Air Force debunk the visitors-from space theory with arguments that UFO's are nothing more than natural phenomena or manmade objects—meteorites, cloud formations, airplane lights, weather balloons, the work of dranksters , or simple misperceptions."
At least 80 per cent of all sightings, Hynke said in an interview, are explainable. Some others probably could be (or could have been) explained if enough data had been collected.
Hrynek says he is not out to prove that of the existing theories about UFO's, which sort of puts him in the middle between debunking scientists and fadists.
But other sightings (Hynek won't say how many or estimate a percentage) simply cannot be explained by astronomers, meteorologists, police, the Air Force, physicists or behavioral scientists, he said. And he wants to "scientifically" find out what these objects are and what causes them.
"There are repeated reports from all over the world from reliable witnesses of what we call UFO's," he said, "strange lights or craft in the sky, near or on the ground, which don't represent any known physical or psychological phenomena. There are also of these sightings which stump the experts which warrant serious scientific study."
Hynek aid his chief weapon to bring "scientific respectability to the search for truth about UFOs" would be the center for UPO studies, which he hopes to launch in 2015. He also said he wanted to keep the focus on science.
The center already is unofficially at work with Hynek as director, gathering data from sources around the country on UFO's and assigning tasks to various volunteers who, Hynek says, range from respected scientists to engineers, pilots, law enforcement officials and laymen who agree with him.
A woman is using a fire hose to spray water on a man.
The center hopes to work primarily on gathering, compiling and analyzing data, and doing relevant research into UFO's, either to explain their existence ("to take the Uout of UFO," Hynek sat) or to be able to say with scientific accuracy "that we have the nature that nature is unexplored—phenomena at the moment beyond our present science."
(Hynek invited interested parties to send inquiries to P.O. Box 11, Northfield, Ill., 60003.)
... AND FINALLY,
IT LOOKS AS
THOUGH THE
OIL EMPARGO
WILL BE LIFTED!
...AND FINALLY,
IT LOOKS AS
THOUGH THE
OIL EMBARGO
WILL BE LIFTED!
... AND FINALLY,
IT LOOKS AS
THOUGH THE
OIL EMPARGO
WILL BE LIFTED!
KOELT
Readers Respond
Obscene Fans Cause Others to Cringe
To the Editor:
As I think everyone who follows college athletics is aware, there has been a growing problem, both locally and nationally, of crowd control at athletic events. In the last few years, there has been an ever-widening debate—thrilling debris-throwing incidents. This year, at our own University our guest, the Notre Dame basketball team, was even pelted with debris as it left the court after the game. It is indeed a shameful situation when a fine team like Notre Dame must endure such treatment at the hands of a host crowd.
Yet there is another shameful situation which exists at University of Kansas athletic-events that is even more widespread than debris-throwing. I have been appalled lately, and particularly this year, at the incredible amount of vulgarity in the cheers, gestures and signs that they shout, make and display, respectively.
The incident that convinced me that it was time to write this letter occurred at the CAIW Midwest Regional finals at Oral-B. I waived the privilege of watching Although I had the privilege of watching a fine KU basketball team win an exciting game from the host team, I also had the privilege of watching a game especially obnoxious KU fan. Immediately before the game began, he bellied on
memorable, "Eat shit, eat shit, ORU," a refrain no doubt acquired from numerous confrontations with K-State fans, but somewhat out of place (if it is ever in place) when shouted at a team whose fans do not shout the familiar "Eat um ear, eat eam," and when he heard it, a good number of rather sedate Tulsans, used to the relatively tame confines of Makeb Center, gave him an incredulous and appalled look. Each time he repeated it thereafter, they all cried. And, I must admit, I did too. It was a shock. It was also that that
I think it is fair to say that if this particular fan was the only person in the crowd who liked to shout obscurities at the top of his lungs, he would quickly learn not to do it or he would not even do it the first time they came along. We all were alone. And we at KU have fallen into the habit of expecting it. It occurs at every important football or basketball game and is even in the windows of dormitories at homecoming (of all times). It goes on without check, and it will continue to go on, even when people with power in the University put a stop to it. The former alternative, of course, is always a much better one than the latter.
The reason I write this letter is that I love the University of Kansas. I want to see it
held in high regard by all people, great and small. To my great disappointment, I witnessed the disgrace of the University of Kansas in the eyes of many of my fellow students. One of our students, I am afraid that the next time the people who were sitting near that student think of the University of Kansas, they will also think of the student and what he shouted at our opponents. Somehow, I will be able to learn of the two together.
John T. Neibling
John T. Neibling Assistant Instructor in English
Civil Servants' Plight
In an article, "Docking Raps Pay Increases," in the Monday, March 11, Lawrence Daily Journal-World, there was no mention made that civil service employees haven't received a "cost of living" increase since July 1973. With food and clothing prices on the steep uprising of $5 per pound, employers have compared to the cost of living increases. It is incredible that the "law makers" would have the nerve to ask for a 72.5 per cent pay hike in the first place, and secondly add that bill to the bill which would give the civil service employees a 5.5 per cent increase, knowing that Gov. Docking would veto the right, since no opinion is in no manner right, since no opinion is worth a 72.5 per cent pay hike).
To the Editor:
Discussions Need Teacher's Skills
Phil McKnight and Jerry Hutchison
Responsiveness, as it applies to questioning in small group discussions, is composed of two complementary skills—listening and response appropriateness. Listening is primarily a technical skill in which students can give statements from pupils so that they can be the main points of a communication. He listens primarily for cognitive content, but also attunes himself to and affective cues because presumably these also affect the instructional process. The teacher who listens carefully should thus be able to recognize cues from content and to summarize the essential meaning of a student's communication.
Wake up civil service employees and let the "law makers" know your feelings and opinion on this matter. Write or call every one of them and express your feelings.
Quoting a sentence from the majority of the public, "It's time we hold our heads high!" and show our feelings on this and other matters this fall in the upcoming elections.
students have said and what direction the discussion is taking. Without a perceptive instructor, discussions can become mere buzz sessions. These are often enjoyable but may not result in the learning desired by the instructor.
the issues and clarity points raised by students. In most classrooms, it is up to the instructor to set the stage for a discussion, establish guidelines and summarize toward the end of the period. It also may be wise to interrupt the discussion to review what
The response of the teacher may be an answer, a question, an elaboration or an interpretation of his previous statement or question. A teacher may even stop group discussion to give students more background information in a short lecture.
Response appropriateness is reflected in a teacher's replies to student communications. During the time between the student's comment and the teacher's response, the teacher assesses the comment and decides what reply might help the student understand the concept being discussed. To respond appropriately, the teacher must listen both to the content and intent of a student's comments and questions so he will know what tack to take to help the student increase his understanding.
psychology department secretary
This is not, of course, to suggest that the instructor does not need to lead the discussion or that he should not direct for fear of being authoritarian. Responsiveness entails appropriateness of response. Obviously, the instructor should help define
Gerda Brouhard
Instructors' responses to students have emotional impact. A review of research on the "riple effect" in the classroom by using this approach supports this idea by pointing to the need for teachers to teacher responses and illustrating the interdependence of elements in the classroom. For example, a teacher's control actions toward a deviant student increase his likelihood of being studied of university students indicated that students who witnessed a teacher's punitive measures toward a tardy student rated the instructor less helpful, less likeable, less authoritarian than did students who viewed supportive actions in similar situation.
Griff and the Unicorn
by Sokoloff
MAYBE I CAN OPEN THIS PISTACHIO NUT BY THROWING IT OFF THE CLIFF!
MAYBE I CAN OPEN THIS PISTACHIO NUT BY THROWING IT OFF THE CLIFF!
MAKE A FOOL OUT OF ME.
WILL YOU, YOU STUPID PISTACHIO NUT?!!
HA!
HEE HEE HEE
MAKE A FOOL
OUT OF ME.
WILL YOU,YOU
STUPID PISTACHIO
NUT?!!
HA!
HEE
HEE
HEE
Chinese Pan Antonioni's 'China' Film
BY ROBERT S. ELEGANT The Los Angeles Times
The Los Angeles Times
The attacks on Corfuclus (long dead) and Lin Paio (not so long dead) make sense—when it comes to internal power struggle. Beethoven, Schubert and Mr. Seagull are clearly lacking in that most essential Chinese music. They lack assaults on them seem fair enough.
HONG KONG-What in the world do Confusius, Lin Pao, Beethoven, Schubert, Jonathan Livingston Seagull and Michelangelo Antonioni have in common? Well, for one thing, they are all villains in their test "thought rectification campaign."
But why pick on 61 year-old Antonioni, the Italian movie director, and his documentary film "China"? This is the puzzle of the week among China-watchers.
PERHAPS THE underlying answer is in the touchy nature of Chinese pride. Or, perhaps, in a long-simmering rivalry within the people's Republic.
There must be at least some truth in the Chinese appraisal—for the Nationalist Chinese on Taiwan chose to air a 45-minute excerpt from "China." Since the time of the war, propaganda, they certainly would not present a film that made Communist China look anything but horrible. (Incidentally, Taiwan's adoption of "Jonathan Livingstonsea" text seems to be the chief reason for Peking's antagonism to that light-minded tale.)
But there are other reasons for denouncing the Antoonion production. And it has it all: it is a game of wordplay, thousands of heated words, the biggest and most virulent attack on any living, non-Chinese artist by far. Beyond its 'anti-torture' intent, it has become a football in China's fistful stair.
HOWEVER, FEARS that denunciations of Western artists such as Antonioni, Schubert and Beethoven pressage a new wave of anti-foreignism are overstated. The fact that foreign artists striking an anti-foreign note has always been—and will always be—appropriate.
Yet any major "thought reform campaign" like the present one makes the Chinese People nervous. They are afraid of being unfairly judged in right course when they were committed.
The answer to this Chinese puzzle is,
before, probably the opposite of what it
sures you.
Madame Mao herself is, apparently, the indirect object of the vehement criticism of Antonioni's film—although the degree of her involvement in its production is unspecified. What the attacks mean, beyond this, is anybody's guess.
She is a natural target for xenophobes. Chiang Ching displayed much enthusiasm for touring Western orchestras, and even had a piano—that archetypically un-chinese instrument—put the communist Chinese stage for the first time.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper
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Newroom--UN 4-4810
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Published at the University of Kansas daily published at www.ku.edu/eng/publications periodicals. Mail subscription rates: $8 a semester, $15 a year. Second class payment pays $10 a semester. Email: enrollment@ku.edu; rate: $1.25 a semester paid in student activity fee. Advertised offered to all students without regard to gender. Papers are not necessarily those of the University. Paper prices vary.
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5
Friday, March 22, 1974
By JOHN HAWKS
Kansas Staff Reporter
Lecturer Sees Future For Weather Research
Though weather modification techniques have yielded little more success than the Indian rain dances, future prospects are promising. Wilmot N. Hess, director of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), said last night.
Hess, a specialist in weather modification techniques, delivered the annual Sigma XI National Lecture. Sigma Xi is the nation's largest scientific research society.
"I hope to make you a skeptic on weather modification," Hess said, "because any preconceptions like stopping tornadoes are just not feasible."
The NOAA researches weather phenomena and the prospects for predicting the speed and paths of tornadoes, lightning strikes, hurricanes, hurricane reduction, raindrawing and hail prevention.
Cloud seeding is the main process in weather modification, Hess said, and involves dropping hundreds of silver iodide flares from airplanes into cumulus clouds. They increase the amount of cloud iodide, and their effect is to cool water droplets on small ice particles, he said.
THIS PROCESS leaves heat in the cloud, expanding it and allowing for more precipitation, said Hess. He said that the average rain coming from a seeded cloud covered 300 acres feet of rain and an inseeded cloud covered about 100 acres feet of rain.
To date, only four successful rainmaking experiments are on record.
A mathematical process, which determines the quality of the cloud, is the basis for seeding a particular area, he said. Temperature and moisture readings are measured and computerized before a decision is made.
"Of course," he said, "to get conclusive results, seed a whole area, not overhang."
d Hunke
"In a drought area, cloud seeding isn't useful," said Heath. "There must be some."
Hess discussed cloud seeding in relation to hail prevention and said that an experiment was now under way in north-eastern Colorado. He said that the experiment would last till 1977 and that there were no conclusive results.
THE SCHEME involves overseeing the cloud in an effort to produce many small ice nuclei instead of the larger, more damaging halites, said Heh. Also he said the net effect would be that the smaller stones would melt before they hit the ground.
In an assessment of the experiment Hess said, "There's a reasonable chance that
"All we are trying to accomplish is a better understanding of tornadoes so that quicker and better warning systems can be devised." he said.
NOAA is presently trying to measure the internal characteristics of the funnels in order to help predict when a tornado will touch down, Hess said. He said that they made measurements yet, though experiments with two new processes had been undertaken.
Hess acknowledged that there was really no point in trying to modify tornadoes but it made sense to do so.
One new process is the Dopper radial method which measures the particle velocity inside a cloud before the funnel forms, he said. From the swirling motion, he can tell if a tornado is forming and thus give the exact location before it touches down.
HESS ALSO discussed moderation in hurriances, emphasizing the importance of cutting down the high winds (as opposed to letting the rain) which cause the most damage.
"By cloud-seeding the eye wall of the hurricane, we can alter the energy flow of the storm, and in this way, we can make the hurricane higher and flatter," he said. "Thus, wind velocity can be cut by as much as 30 per cent."
Hess said he saw hurricanes as the most exciting part of weather modification, but that there hadn't been any real success because of the newness of the research processes and the limited amount of experiments that had actually been performed.
"Yet, there is much promise for the future, and eventually, many of the prospects in weather modification will become reality," he said.
Financial Aid to Freshmen Available as Late as April 1
Freshmen in need of financial aid this school year can apply for a federal Basic Educational Opportunity grant as late as April 1.
The grants, ranging from $260 to $452 per student, are available this school year for the first time through the government's newest educational assistance program.
Fewer than 200 freshmen have received grants so far, according to Jerry Rogers, president of the college.
correction
A headline in yesterday's Kansan implied that students would be excused automatically. However, students must obtain approval from their instructors first.
Students will be excused from their classes to attend the NCAA basketball finals only if their instructors approve, Del Shannon, or for the answer course, said yesterday.
Shankel, in an official memorandum issued Wednesday, asked instructors to be "sympathetic" to students who wanted to go to the finals.
"As usual," the memorandum said, "we would expect that any work missed would be made up and that students would make sure their work was done by their instructors prior to their departure."
"We tried to correspond to anyone who might qualify for the grants by letters," he said.
Rogers attributed the lack of response to the late arrival of the application forms. When the forms arrived in August, high demand for freshmen hot contact with the incoming freshmen.
The Basic Educational Opportunity grant is an entitlement program, and anyone who qualifies for a grant will receive one. Any person who began college after April 1 is eligible.
Next year, the grants will be offered to second year students as well as for first year students. They will provide between $450 and $650 in grants. Students should send students to apply as soon as possible.
Applications for this school year and for the 1974-75 school year are available in the Fiesta website.
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A BEGINNER'S CLASS in Tai Chi Ch'uan, a form of Oriental moving meditation, will meet at 2:30 p.m. for eight hours. The program includes Ministry buildings. Tai Chi Ch'uan is a series of slow, dance-like steps and gestures based on traditional movements from China.
HILITOP TWIRLERS, a new KU square dance club, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Multiparpose Room, 173 in Robinson. For more information call Ruth, 842-7602.
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STUDENT ASSOCIATION FOR COMBINED HEALTH SCIENCES will sponsor a review session in physics for students in grades 9-12, 2 p.m. Sunday in Wescos auditorium.
For class reservations call Nancy Abuza,
842-8345.
KAPPA SIGMA will hold a Tri-District Conclave tonight through Sunday morning to discuss common problems and policies of the different chapters. Fraternity members from Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Missouri will attend as well as National Fraternity Chapter representatives.
LAWRENCE INDIAN CLUB will sponsor a ceremonial powwow tomorrow at the National Guard Armory. There will be a ceremony on 28 p.m. and a war dance from 7:30 p.m.
INTERNATIONAL CALL will hear Sami Al-Banna, professor at Columbia University, speak at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Forum Room of the Kaiser Union. Al-Banna works as a UN mission from South Yemen and helps on the Xionn doctrine in the Mid East.
ANDREW DEBICKI, professor of Spanish and Portuguese at KU, will lecture at 7:30 p.m. Sunday on "Poetry and Faith" in the College of Arts, as part of the 1974 Spring Lecture series.
K U RUGBY CLUB will play Kansas State University at 3 p.m. tomorrow and the Kansas City Rugby Club at 3 p.m. Sunday. B games at 1 p.m. Halt, Both A and B games will be played.
MT. OREAD BICYCLE CLUB will
have a 35-mile ride to McLouth, leaving
at 1 p.m. from South Park, weather
is cool with more information call Fran
Strong, 842-7851
KANSAS CITY PHILHARMONIC will perform at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium as the 1754 Festival of the Arts begins. The Philharmonic's program will include "Fingals Cove" by Mendelssohn, "A Christmas Carol" by Macmillan, "Adagio and Fugue in C, K.548" by Mozart and "Music for Prague 1988" by Husa. Tickets will be available at the door.
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University Daily Kansan
Drug Trial Ends in Acquittal
Tom Phillips, 25, of 518 W. 6th St., was acquitted on a charge of illegal sale of cocaine yesterday by a jury in Douglas County District Court.
Phillips was arrested Sept. 11 as a result of an investigation by undercover agents of the Department of Justice.
Two other persons, Mark Cory, 21, and
Eugene Land, 21, both University of Kansas students, were arrested the same day as Phillips as a result of the investigation. They were charged with one count of possession of marijuana and one count of aiding and abetting the sale of cocaine. Both were released on $3,500 bond, and are awaiting trial.
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6
Friday, March 22, 1974
University Daily Kansan
'Sting' Aims Low,
By KENN LOUDEN Kansas Reviewer
"The Sting" is a formula movie—a movie produced to be entertaining and profitable. The Sting, now showing in *The Big Bang*, leads, helps, the audience glimpse of *de
sonality rather than acting, and one capable
who never aims too high.
A formula movie is entertaining; "The Sting" is entertaining. A successful formula movie is profitable; judging by the long run, a box office, "The Sting" has been profitable.
Author Defends Church In Conflict with Galileo
By STEVEN LEWIS
Kansas Reviewer
"GALILEO, SCIENCE AND THE
THEORIES OF GENERAL PHYSICY"
Ann Arbor Paper back cover $2.45
Galilee's run-in with the Roman Catholic Church has been called the greatest scandal in Christendom. Historians and playwrights generally have portrayed Galilee as Dudley Doright and the church as Boris Badenov when writing about the Christian religion and science—together the earth or the sun is the center of the solar system.
Father Jerome Langford's book, "Galileo, Science and the Church," is a convincingly realistic account of Galilee's fateful fight for intellectual freedom. Langford writes that it's not true the Catholic Church was a vicious enemy of science and progress.
The seeds of the conflict were sown by the Polish astronomer Copernicus, who wrote a revolutionary book that theorized that the sun was the center of the solar system. The theory, published in 1543 as Copernicus lay dying, caused little unrest. It wasn't until 50 years later, following Galileo's decision for Copernicanism, that controversy swelled.
Galileo was a renowned mathematical and mechanical genius; a politician, however, he wasn't. Galileo's life after his conversion to Copernicanism became an almost absolute truth in the late-Polemonian geocentric cosmology was a fiction and Copernicanism was a fact.
In 1969, Galliele constructed one of the first telescopes and began searching the heavens for evidence of Copernicanism. What he found, Langford carefully points out, didn't prove Copernicanism, although it was from the popular Greek cosmology.
Galileo, nevertheless, embarked on a crusade to literally humiliate the church into abandoning the world view of Aristotelian science for that of Copernicus; more than any other thing, Langford asked, aroused the anger of church officials.
First, Galilee publicly reinterpreted Scriptures to conform to a heliocentric solar system. Private interpretation of Scripture, however, had been expressly forbidden by the church since the Council of Trent, which issued a public response to the Protestant Reformation.
Galileo's second great mistake was his needless concession in his famous "Letter to the Grand Duchess Christina" that he wrote about a girl named there were no conflicting concrete proofs.
Such early church notables as Augustine and Aguinas had denied that the Bible was a source for astronomical truth. In the wake of the Protestant Reformation, however, their thoughts were overlooked by both Galileo and the church.
Nevertheless, the church allowed Galilee to write in support of Copernicanism. Langford points out that Galilee had much intellectual support from Catholic scholars, especially from the Jesuit astronomers. Langford remarked, however, that most of his students included Galileo. Thus he was premature in thinking that Copernicanism was factual.
Impatient, Galileo went to Rome in 1615 to
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'THE KANDY-KOLORED TANGERINE-FLAKE STREAMLINE BABY' (Pocket, $125) was Tom Wolf's 'the new journalism,' writes abarth and Las Vegas, auto demolition derbies, teenage culture and New York divorces.
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torce the church to either accept or reject Copernicanism. At Galileo's insistence, the Pope called for a verdict early in 1616. Eleven Consultors judged Copernicanism "foolish and absurd" and "erroneous in the faith."
Because he had forced the church to act before he had conclusive evidence to prove Copernicanism, and because he and the church incorrectly agreed that Scripture could determine astronomy, Galleo lost. Had Galileo offered conclusive proof, Langford says, the decision would have been different.
Richard Cardinal Bellarmine informed Galliele he was not to teach Copernicanism as fact again, although he could teach it as theory. Galliele consented.
Gallieo kept quiet until a friend assumed the Papacy. Pope Urban VIII, however, didn't reverse the decision against Copernicanism because no new evidence exists. He encouraged Galileo to write again on Copernicanism as long as he wrote hypothetically.
The Pope felt betrayed by Gallioeus, suspended publication of the book and ordination to a private confession. Langford says Gallioeus had abused the Pope's friendship, disobeyed the 1616 prohibition against teaching Copernicanism an fact and had again failed to prove the existence of a God.
The result was the "Dialogue on the Two Great World Systems," a satire published in 1632 that mocked traditional cosmology and the mysteries of ancient alism, although it offered up new propds.
At his 1633 trial, Galileo conceded he had gone too far. After he was forced to renounce Copernicanism, his sentence was commuted. Largand pointed out that Galileo was never incarcerated by the church. Galileo returned home where he wrote his greatest work, "Discourses on Two New Sciences," before his death in 1642.
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Langford admits that the church made mistakes in handling Galileo, but that it is totally untrue to characterize the church as a vicious enemy of science and progress. He said that he was wrong to prove Copernicanism were years in the future, awaiting Newton's discoveries.
Galileo's impatience and his unwillingness to compromise, Langford concludes, forced the church, with reluctance, to castigate him.
Director George Roy Hill and actors Paul Newman and Robert Redford previously worked together on "Butch Cassidy and the Chocolate Kid," which also was a financial success.
Makes Dough
"The Sting" is a better movie than "Butch Cassidy," but that is not really a compliment because the former movie was only a cut above the average motion pic.
MOST OF "THE STING" consists of Robert Redford's white teeth and Paul Newman's blue eyes. Redford also does a lot of running as he tries to get away from gangsters and cops who can't shoot straight.
One part of the formula is missing. The lovely Katherine Ross who appeared in "Butch Cassidy" has been replaced by theattractive Elen Brennan. This could be the result of criticism that Hill's last movie, "Saughterhouse-Five" was sexist.
However, Brennan is the greatest asset "The Sting" has). She walks and talks like a baby cement mixer and she delivers her babi ome like a singer chanting the lines of a
THE PLOT OF "The Sting" is simple. Redford is a small-time comman in Chicago during the 1930s. His partner is murdered by a big-time gangster played by Robert Shaw. Redford joins forces with Newman to get revenge.
Newman as Henry Gondorf is confident and competent. Redford as Johnny Hooker is cute, not too bright and more than capable of winning the audience's affection.
One of the best scenes is silent. Gondorf takes Hooker to get a haircut, his first manicure and new clothes. Newman's and Redford's facial expressions are great. The second scene, with the same look, shows how these two personalities might have fared in the silent film era.
THE MINOR CHARACTERS are ably portrayed, and Newman and Redford have the perfect personalities to make the movie work.
But the movie is lacking in discipline and direction. Watching "The Sting" is like having the key but not being able to find the treasure.
the photography by Robert Surtes is too beautiful. One no notices that it takes place in the middle of the depression. The costumes by Edith Head are expensive and intricate, but its iridescent for flashiness. There is no sense of a criminal element in Chicago.
No explanation is given as to why Redford and Newman are crooks. No attempt is made to go beyond the surface personalities of the criminals and into their subliminal motives. Once again dishonesty is pervasive. The picture fails to tell the audience why.
"The Sting" was not made to be taken seriously. If the producers cannot be commended for aiming high, they at least have been successful in attaining their objectives—to provide entertainment for the audience and to make money for themselves. That seems to be all most people want out of life anyway.
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Fridav.March 22.1974
University Daily Kansan
7
'It' Confronts Reality In Hide and Seek Play
Bv ALISON GWINN
Anyone who still delights in the bizarre childish fantasies of "The Wizard of Oz" or "Wille Wonka and the Chocolate Factory" will surely appreciate the joy of Odyssey of Modeline Gimple. Hassinger Hall's first theater production of the spring season. The hour-long play, which will be presented at 8 tonight and 5 p.m. tomorrow, will feature five children, entitled ethically symbolic for adults.
Kansan Reviewer
The story centers on the fantasy world of 9-year-old Madeline, played by Shannon Green, Moberly, Mo., Freshman, Orphaned, but unable to admit it to herself or others, and finally, a new romance with new fantasies to counter the harsh realities and cruel plagues she encounters.
She learns to hate childish games because in hide and seek, she always has to be "it." In fear of others, she cries that she hates everything, including herself, and decides to run away to where she won't have to worry about every being "it." The place is image her imaginary parents, Hansel and Greed, live in an imaginary sugar house.
Madeline is saved from the harshness around her by Litterman, a protective park guard. She's played the role of Quiva jirau and Chris, a mute boy played by Bob Fletcher, Prairie Village senior. They lead her back to reality as they work on scarcity themselves for her well-being.
Their major foe is Balloon Man, played by Greg Kesler, Overland Park senior, who epitomizes the garish but inviting exterior that hides cruel and unemotional insides. Obsessed with regaining his gaudy nameplate which Madeline wears, Balloon Man follows her around from fantasy to fantasy, and plots her destruction with a
Zane Grey was probably the most famous 20th century writer of westerns, and "ARIZON AMES" (Pocket, 75 cents), which goes way back, is around again. He wrote one of these laughs, lionic guys who must have mocked themselves on Gary Cooper.
Max Birand also wrote dandies and his "THE LUCK OF THE SPINDRIFT" (Pocket, 56 cents) is around, although instead of being a range western, it's an ocean western. You'll find it not too different from "Arizona Ames."
laugh reminiscent of the Wicked Witch of the West.
Paperbacks
A relatively new name is that of Thorne Douglas, who wrote "Calauhon." His new novel, *The Gold Mountains* (Gold) has 51 casts, which is about a城 empire in Texas, Rancho Bravo.
His evil intentions go beyond the simple greed for his budge, however. As the leader of the group he is not to usefulness or Lavish颂 everything, Balloon Man hopes to make Madeline just like all the other orphans, a simple puppet of his harsh, materialistic nature.
Jack Ehrlich and Peter Field also are of the new generation. Ehrlich's is "THE LARAMIE RIVER CROSSING" (Pocket, 75 cents) and Field's is "OUTLAW EXPRESS" (Pocket, 75 cents). Plots? Well, there's this cowboy, and there are these bad guys, and these cows, and these sheep, and this shootout . . .
Madeline rejects Balloon Man, however, as she learns to trust the friendship of Litterman and Chris. Because Chris has once sacrificed himself for her, she forces herself to escape from her imaginative world and save him from the doom of becoming just like the other children, a boy with a heart of gold, having imagined her parents all along and finally has the courage to face the cruelty of Balloon Man by herself.
The play's ending is expected happily ever-after, as Madeline forgives the Balloon Man and "does what she knows is right." She realizes that as long as she faces reality and stops being afraid of the world's fate, she won't have to be "it" all of the time.
The presentation is concise, without the appearance of any superfluous action. The interaction between the actors is complete and flowing, partially because of the game-like lack of reality that are attempting to protray. They yell and chant and dance in the methodical, repetitions way that only children can achieve.
The props are simple and the characters, as often as not, appear from out of the audience, to whom Litterman delivers his final words of ecological advice and the goodbye: "Come again and, most importantly, have a good time."
One leaves, not necessarily morally enlightened, but with the pleasant feeling that, once again, good has triumphed over evil. "Bag of hot air" has last been deflated.
By STEPHEN BUSER
Korean Bottles
Book Exposes Children's Prisons
"OUR CHILDREN'S KEEPERS" by
william l. cottrell
Publications, Inc.; $9.00
Kansan Reviewer
Larry Cole reports with corroboreative evidence that an invidious fate awaits America's youthful offenders. In an era when preponderant attention has been given to prison reform in adult penal institutions, the state appears to plea for justice and humanity in children's prisons, reformatories and detention centers in the United States.
Cole uncovers a plethora of inhumane and atrocious conditions which create a living bell for the runways, glues-sniffers and uses it to scare off insects, the disparaging methods of discipline and punishment: rubber hose beattings, forced homosexuality and confinement in rats and cockroaches.
In an interview with Betty Portner, former superintendent of the Mount View School for Girls in Morrison, Colo., Cole emphasizes the justification of corporal punishment.
Portner commented, "Look, these girls are in here because they broke the rules of society and if they can't take what we're dishing out, then it's just too bad."
Porter was referring to trying a girl's feet to her hands which were handcuffed behind her back and forcing her to lie on her stomach. The girl was held in this position during her consignment to the Rose Rows, the school's solitary confinement cell.
Cole's best sources of information are interviews with children from schools throughout the country. After describing confinement in "The Hole," beattings with hose pipe and the death of medical and school students is a student told of a typical school day.
"There was school, but they don't learn you nothin'," he said, "You sit in school all day and play cards. They don't give you no books, nothin' like that. They don't teach us
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Featured performer of the Medicine Show is MICHAEL MURPHEY, a versatile Texas folk musician, whose repertoire ranges from folk to country standards.
Also included: SAM ROUTH, a Nashville performer-writer equally adept at guitar and the mountain dulcimer.
bottin'. And the teachers just set around and talk with each other, that's all."
Besides reporting on the pernicious activities inside children's prisons, Cole investigates other anomalies in the realm of juvenile justice.
Cole says that court procedures for children are almost totally arbitrary and that the courts ignore the Gault decision of 1948 to declare the Constitution a protection of the Constitution. He says a
speedy trial, bail, counsel and other equal demands to children to adult defendants pre denied to children
Tickets Available at SUA Office, 864-3477, or at the door
Cole prefers his Child Advocate (C.A.) program as a viable solution to the injustices he uncovers. The C.A. is a study of discipline specializing in the education, care, development and protection of children.
Cole's C.A. program is complemented by his apprehension of foster care organizations
and the Institution of Juvenile Justice.
"Our Children's Keepers" deserves credit for exposing the plight of children's priors and attempting to diagnose the reasons behind these delegated institutions of insanity.
Cole erres in giving minute attention to the argument that there has been progress within children's prisons and the system of imprisonment. The preprisal is the only deterrent of the book.
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Mr. Altman will be replacing the previously scheduled lecture by Otto Preminger. On April 1, Mr. Altman will show his new film, "Thieves Like Us," which will be followed by a question and answer session with Mr. Altman. The Otto Preminger tickets will be good for the Altman presentation.
ROBERT ALTMAN
ROBERT ALTMAN
MONDAY MAR. 25 • 7:30-9:30
M*A*S*IH
THURSDAY MAR. 28 • 7:30
McCABE AND MRS. MILLER
SATURDAY MAR. 30 • 2:00
IMAGES
SUNDAY MAR. 31 • 8:00
THE LONG GOODBYE
ALL FILMS IN WOODRUFF AUD.
PERSONAL APPEARANCE ON CAMPUS APR 1
8
Friday, March 22, 1974
University Daily Kansan
3
Brata Bloomberg. Clay Center sophomore forgets her bass guitar during a sense moment
PARKER 1974
"Ohmygosh." John Hall, Prairie Village
sophomore and alto saxophonist, expresses
disham at a game.
NATIONAL MUSEUM OF ARTS AND CULTURE
COLUMBIA MUSEUM OF ARTS AND CULTURE
David Koenig, Floristant, Mo., senior,
sometimes finds his voice can be more effective
Band Adds Color to Games
RUBY HUNTER
A choir? No, it's Bill Stanley, Topkik a sophomore cheering the 'Hawks between numbers.
By LINDA A. HALES
Kansan Staff Reporter
It's "on to Greenbsor" for the KU Basketball Band. The 21-member jazz group who played and cheered the Jayhawks to victory in Tulsa will be following the team to the NOAA championship moment in Greenbsor, N.C., this weekend.
"Nobody else gives a damn," Barnes said. "The people who come through are usually the Athletic Association and the chancellor."
Jim Barnes, Hobart, Okla., graduate student and staff arranger for the band, said yesterday that credit should be given to the Athletic Association and Chancellor Archie R. Dykes for providing funds to pay the band's way to the game.
The Basketball Band plays all of KU's
new games and goes to tournaments
when needed.
"They're basketball fans; they have to be," Barnes said.
They are also paid musicians ($100 a season) who like music, especially jazz.
This year, Barnes said, about 60 students auditioned for the 21 available positions. The band has five saxophones, five fritternes, one tuba, six trumpets and a fourpiece rhythm section. Students from the KU Marching Band sometimes have an edge
The Basketball Band was organized six years ago. Originally, he said, a volunteer group would play at the games. The problem then was that no one knew ahead of time whether a full band or only six trumpet players would be there, Barries
Kemeth Bloquemort, former director of KU bands and now director of bands at Michigan State University, said he did nothing to do what he played at basketball games, he said. The group was named the KU篮球 Band, but next year their name will be the Jayhawks Buzz, Barres
over the others, Barnes said, because he knows them.
The band is known for its renditions of the theme from 2001 and Steve Wonder's "You Are the Sunshine of My Life" and for its collaboration with Dylan Farris. Barson likened the group to the Big Band
Barnes likened the group to the Big Band sound of the Kenton era.
But there is more to the group than music, especially at road games.
"Oh, they get a little louder than usual." Barnes
They have to make up for the lack of fans on the KU side. So they cheer and yell. They mean and boom out commands to the team. They wave their arms and do whatever they want.
can from the staff Do they boost the team morale?
"I think so," Barnes said. "The team seems to thinkOK, so Coach Owen seems to
NY LOWER ROAD
Jim Barnes, Hoart, Oklahoma graduate student at hand start arrangement, tries to keep a calm demeanor.
Staff Photos By Debbie Gump
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 22, 1974
9
Former Pipe-Puffing KU VP Directs Dorm
Editor's Note: This is one of a series of articles about former University of Kansas
By BUNNY MILLER
Remember Molly Laflin?
University of Kansas juniors and seniors may remember her as well for her famous pipe smoking as for the year she was student body vice president, 1971-72.
Laflin, whose real first name is Mary Theresa, is still around KU as director of Lewis Hall and assistant director of Notre Dame College, but she's given up pipe smoking.
"I only did that for about three months," she said yesterday. "But I gave it up because it just makes your breath bad and leaves a bitter taste."
The flamboyant Laffin, however, is always doing things to shock people.
"I really do love to do things to shake people up," she admitted with a laugh.
But Lafflin hasn't always wanted to be in the spotlight. Although she won a Student Senate seat for 1970-71, she often had feelings of insecurity.
When Dave Miller asked her to be his
running mate in 1971, she said, told him,
"I'm not the kind of person you're looking
"I had always gone around with the impression that only certain kinds of people could be important," she said. "Whenwer someone like Dave Awbrey or Chancellor Chalmers walked by me, I'd stare at him in awe."
But Miller and his supporters "blackmailed" her into running anyway, Lafflin
"They told me if I wouldn't run they'd ask someone I knew was less qualified than I am."
Running for student body vice president was one of the best things she's ever done,
"At the first senate meeting I ran, I got up in front of all the senators and I could tell they thought I was someone really important," she said. "That made me realize that nobody is more important than anybody else."
"I saw how I had matched myself against some mattainable perfection. Now I feel like I'm not going to lose."
Miller and Laflin campaigned for broad
reorganization of the Student Senate and won the election. However, the campaign was stained by another vice presidential candidate's reaction to a "campaign sonnet" written by Lafflin. The Kanesi of Feb. 17, 1971, reported that the candidate, Sarah Scott, said the sonnet contained "suspectly integral integrity of some of the other candidates."
"Iwrote it at four in the morning and was dead tired," Lalfi replied to Scott's charges. "How could anyone take it seriously? Everyone accuses everyone else of mudlinghust. But this gave us an opportunity to laugh at ourselves."
Under the Miller-Lafin administration, the senate committee structure was reorganized, the bus system was saved, and an allocations enactment which provided for distributions of activity fees a year in October 1985. Hilltop Child Care Center was established.
The biggest issue of that administration, Laflain said, was funding the Atheletic team.
"Some people didn't want to give it a penny," she said. "They thought it was expensive."
B&G Uses Men Instead of Machine
Building and Grounds doesn't really create busyness for itself - it just seems
Three times each year Building and Grounds men spend about 10 days repainting curbs and crosswalks on University streets, only to have it wear off again, according to Leo Oudahs, assistant director of building and grounds.
When asked if there wasn't a paint
available that would resist wear better and reduce the costs of continuous repainting, Oushdal said: "Building and Grounds is being run like any business. We do the job at the lowest cost possible. We are required to buy our paint from the state penitentiary. It's a high quality paint and we get it at a low cost.
"The University has to paint curbs and
GSP, Corbin Lose Steaks In Contest to Save Energy
All University of Kansas residence halls except Gertrude Sellars Pearson and Corbin halls will be rewarded by a steak dinner Tuesday for saving energy in the Association of University Residence Halls. The halls offer free WiFi, Harry Wigner, Lulette freshman and AURH communications coordinator, said yesterday.
The energy conservation program required the halls to use at least 5 per cent less gas and electricity from last year during the Jan. 20 to Feb. 19 billing period.
Wigner said that all together the residence halls saved enough energy to meet a quarter of their annual water usage.
The savings was attributed to warm weather throughout the period, students cooperation and the competition the program urged.
Joseph R. Pearson residents conserved most greens. The residents used 35 containers until they ran out.
less gas; however, they didn't win a steak dinner because they used about 10 per cent
The city has a machine that heats the paint before it goes on, Ousdahl said, but the cost of such a machine for the University would be prohibitive. The machine costs $26,000 according to Ervin Hodges, Lawrence purchasing agent.
The other residence halls conserved:
Ellsworth Hall—24 per cent gas, 18 per cent electricity;
Hashinger Hall—14 per cent gas, 23 per cent electricity; Lewis Hall—24 per cent gas, 23 per cent electricity; Oliver Hall—24 per cent gas, 23 per cent electricity; McColum Hall—15 per cent gas, 18 per cent electricity; Templin Hall—17 per cent gas, 23 per cent electricity.
crosswalk three times a year, while the city usually paints theirs only twice because they don't have to paint in the summer; but we have to for school summer," he said.
"We also buy our paint from the penitentiary," he said, "but we aren't required to. We've found the pain to be good quality and competitively priced."
"This machine saves on man hours because the paint drys within 10 seconds or so, so it can be used to prevent cars from driving over it. But we can't say yet if it will last longer. We need more testing."
GSP and Cortin residents, who entered the contest together, consumed 12 per cent
Plastic inserts sunk into the street at crosswalks in some cities are very expensive and not suitable for university's needs. In a building, such as cholizh, director of building and grounds.
"The corners on the inserts stick up after a little wear and they get ripped out by the snowplow in winter." Buchholz said. "They use the rubber inserts in Washington, D.C. on Pennsylvania Avenue. But, of course, they can afford to replace them."
...Streaking Shirts Lettered K.U. STREAKING
Small-Medium-Large (blue shirt-red letters)
Send $3.00 to Lyndon Specialties
Box 485, Lyndon, KS. 66451
--priorities for the University. It got to be a circus."
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--priorities for the University. It got to be a circus."
"In Dave Awbrey and Bill Eberts' time (1969-71), they'd vote on huge things like the war—as if it were going to make a difference," she said.
Laflaïn said she thought the senate was calmer now. The senate is "looking more toward itself and the University, rather national and international issues," she said.
Lafin is now doing graduate work in higher education and administration; During her years at KU she has become involved with the women's movement and was an assistant to the dean of women last year.
Lafin said she thought the Beiserer ad ministration would be similar to Miller's. "they're both doers," she said. "they're going out there, scream and demand rights. He's extremely capable and the University really needs this kind of person to get things done."
"I see the women's movement as a humanist movement," she said. "It's equally important to be worth anything at all if it's just one side against the other."
Lafin said she would remain director at Lewis Hall at least one more year.
"We've planned some exciting things for Louis, and I want to see how they work," she said.
She said she didn't know what she would do after next year.
K. U. Experimental Theatre THREE SISTERS
8 p.m.
March 28 thru April 6
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}
10
Friday, March 22, 1974
University Daily Kansan
'Hawks An Underdog That Keeps Scratching
By JIM SHELDON
Keman Sports Writer
The University of Kansas opened its basketball season last December against the Oregon State Beavers four months later, at 12:10 p.m. tomorrow in the 16,000-seat seattle.NC.Coliseum KU will play Marquette in the semi-finals of the NCAA Basketball Championship
Although KU looked impressive in that opening win over Murray Slate, few people could have foreseen that the Hawks would be able to outlast the Spurs wins away from a national championship.
KU entered the season trying to rebound from an 8-18 season last year. The 'Hawks are presently 23,4, are Big Eight champions and the sixth-ranked team in the country.
"It has been a long season," KU coach Ted Owens said Wednesday after practice, "but I wouldn't have wanted it to be any shorter."
KU advanced to the NCAA semi-finals when it defeated Oral Roberks University in the semifinals.
the championship of the Midwest Regional.
"We are delighted to be going to Greensboro," Owens said. "I know that a lot of people feel our chances at Greenbsorro will be slim. But we feel we are going to bring a very good chance with great spirit. We have a chance to win every time we take the floor."
Marquette, KU's first opponent, won the Midwest Regional by defeating Michigan 72-64.
"I thought we were very fortunate to catch a Michigan team in the regional when I arrived," he said. "Al McKinsey and Wednesday, 'I don't think that our clubs (Marquette and KU) could truly.' I'm talking on paper now—rate with them or UCLA or I would long be."
"I did think that three years ago when Ohio State beat us we had the best team in the nation. I didn't think that we would get this here."
The Marquette Warriors are 25-4 and ranked third in the nation. They are a four-time champion.
| | G | FG-FGA | Pct | FT | FT | Pct | Pct | Reb. | Avc. | TP | Ave. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Knight | 28 | 152 | 317 | 479 | 56 | 92 | 609 | 143 | 7.3 | 162.9 | 12.9 |
| Morningstar | 26 | 146 | 319 | 458 | 39 | 50 | 780 | 143 | 5.5 | 331 | 12.7 |
| Cook | 26 | 146 | 319 | 458 | 39 | 50 | 780 | 143 | 5.5 | 331 | 12.7 |
| Greenlee | 27 | 140 | 283 | 495 | 40 | 45 | 889 | 117 | 4.3 | 320 | 11.9 |
| Suttle | 28 | 132 | 283 | 502 | 50 | 45 | 789 | 117 | 4.3 | 320 | 11.9 |
| Kivisto | 28 | 88 | 198 | 444 | 38 | 52 | 731 | 87 | 3.1 | 214 | 7.6 |
| Smith | 28 | 83 | 198 | 406 | 38 | 52 | 731 | 87 | 3.1 | 214 | 7.6 |
| Totals | 29 | 90 | 198 | 406 | 38 | 52 | 731 | 1056 | 31.7 | 761 | 17.6 |
| Opponents | 28 | 709 | 1774 | 433 | 353 | 508 | 695 | 889 | 31.8 | 1889 | 67.5 |
KU Season Averages
Assists: Kivisto 157, Greenlee 66, Morningstar 31, Knight 27, Cook 23, Suttle 16, Smith 13.
Bruins Slim Favorites But 'Pack Not Scared
GREENSBORO, N.C.(AP)—UCLA had the favorite role and North Carolina State the confidence Thursday as the basketball team has been showing up in the NCAA seminal playoffs.
Unawed by UCLA, cockey North Carolina State players predicted there wouldn't be a replay of last December's 84-66 thrashing by the Bruins in St. Louis.
"We're 85 per cent better now than we were then. . . We were a little bit aved the first time we played UCLA," said Moe Rivers, one of the North Carolina State catalysts in Saturday's seminal struggle with UCLA at the Greensboro Coliseum.
North Carolina State, which will face UCLA in the nightcap of a semifinal doubleheader after Kansas meets Marquette, has won 28 games in a row since the UCLA disaster. On the other hand, the Bruins, winners of seven straight NCAA tournaments in the last 10 years, have lost three games to the victory over North Carolina State.
Escaping with a cliff-hanging victory over Dayton in the West regional quarterfinals, Manning won a championship
round, which has laughingly been referred to in the past as "UCLA Invitation."
The Bruins have been made slight favorites despite their status in the polls. They're ranked 0.2 behind North Carolina State. But the point spread will fluctuate on holding on an important element—the condition of Wolfpack forward David Thompson.
Victim of a concussion and 15-stitch head wound in last week's Eastern regional finals against Pitt, Thompson's health has been the most dramatic story leading up to the summit meeting with UCLA. The All-American has been simultaneously described as hot and cold at practice sessions.
"His biggest problem right now is that he's 'very tired,' said North Carolina State coach Norm Slom. "He has had so many games, he'd seen to him he hasn't been able to rest."
Wearing a bandage on the back of his head, Thompson went through a practice session before a tremendous turnout of 2,500 cheering North Carolina State fans.
"They've understated all its year," KU center Danty Knight said. "It doesn't make sense."
"We're looking at this as just another game," Knight said. "Marquette is ranked fifth. We just don't know."
Both offensively and defensively, Marquette plays much the same type of basketball as KU, with the exception of the Warriors' occasional use of a zone trap
sports
SNEAK PREVIEW FRIDAY NIGHT AT 9:10
when we played them and Indiana was third. We were not all that outclassed in any of those games (KU lost to Notre Dame, 76-74, and Indiana, 72-59). If we are up for this game we can beat them and not just by a win. If we are not up we will be in trouble."
Even though the two squads do match well, KU will make one defensive switch. The 'Hawks will have freshman forward Norm Cook covering Marquette centsize Isaac Lucas, while right wing will go against the Warriors own freshman forward Bo Elliott.
"Offensively they will break some," Owens said, "but they don't force the break. They are a very patterned team if they don't rebound. They are also a fine rebounding team."
"Defensively they are a pressing team and they use a variety of presses, both a man-4man and a zone trap. Otherwise, the are pretty much a man-10man team."
KU was the underdog in several games this season, such as against Oral Roberts, and the 'Hawks performed well in that situation.
"Ellis plays more underneath as a low post and we wanted to keep Danny under
WHAT FAMOUS TRIOT?
Hoodwinked the courts ...
Embarrassed the empire ...
While Swashbuckling their way for fame and fortune!
HINT. IT'S NOT HALDEMAN EHRLICHMAN & MITCHELL
"I haven't had such a good time at a new movie in years."
Peter Boadmanowich, New York Magazine
THE THREE MUSKETEERS
The Hillcentral
For the players on both teams, this will be their first appearance in the national tournament. It will be the fifth KU team to play in the NCAA finals, the last one being the 1970-71 squad. KU won the national championship in 1952 with an 80-43 triumph over St. John's.
"I have
"It really puts the pressure on them," captain Tom Kivisto said. "We are the underdog and really have nothing to lose." The team's defense quartet quattet has a style of play similar to KU's.
"The greatest award an athlete can have is to achieve his dreams and goals," said the former women's basketball coach.
SNEAK PREVIEW FRIDAY NIGHT AT 9:10
WHAT FAMOUS TRIO?
Hoodwink the courts...
Embarrassed the entire audience.
White Swashbuckling their way to fame and fortune!
HINT: IT'S NOT HALDEMAN EHRLICHMAN & MITCHELL PG
"I haven't had such a good time at a new movie in years."
Peter Dogdandovich, New York Magazine
THE THREE MOSKETEERS
Hillcrest
...all it takes is a little Confidence.
NEWMAN REDFORD
"The STING"
Tonight at 7:15, 9:15, Sat, Sun, Mat at 1:20
Granada THEATRE ...Inglehead 3-7-17
The Men Who Made The 20's ROAR ...
and rescued America From TEMPERANCE
"THE BOOTLEGGERS"
PG
YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN DRY!
Eve at 7:15, 9:15, Sat, Sun, Mat at 1:20
Varsity
THEATRE ...Inglehead 3-7-17
The Giants of SOUL, MUSIC ...TOGETHER!
SAVE THE CHILDREN
Eve at 7:15, 9:15, Sat, Sun, Mat at 1:20
Hillcrest
What's about to happen to this young man doesn't happen in the movies. It only happens at life.
Cinderella Liberty
AN UNEXPECTED LOVE STORY
JAMES CRAAN
MARSHA MASON - EU WALLACH
Eve at 7:15, 9:15, Sat, Sun, Mat at 1:20
Hillcrest
The Paper Chase
COLOR BY DE LUXE*
Fri at 7:15, 9:15, Sat, Sun, Mat at 1:25
Other Eve, 7:15, 9:25
Sat, Sun, Mat, 3:15
Hillcrest
John Wayne
"THE COWBOYS"
Steve McQueen
"BULLITT"
Bonus—Fri, Sat.
"SUPERFLY"
SHOW STARTS 8:00
Sunset
"Size-wise we match up pretty evenly and we also match up well in quickness, but it is really hard to compare, though, because we've never played them," said Kiviston.
I haven't had such a good time at a new movie in years."
Peter Dogdanovich
New York Magazine
THE THREE MUSKETEERS
Hillcrest
...all it takes is a little Confidence
NEWMAN REDFORD
"THE STING"
Saturday, March 21 at 3:00
Granada
THEATRE ... September 17-25
The Men Who Made The 20's ROAR ...
and rescued America From TEMPERANCE
"THE BOOTLEGGERS"
PG
YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN DRY!
Eve at 2:00, Sat, Sun, Mat 2:39
VARIA
THEATRE ... February 19-25
The Giants of SOUL MUSIC... TOGETHER!
SAVE THE CHILDREN
Eve at 7:15, 9:10, Sat, Sun, Mat 3:00
Hillersted
...all it takes is a little Confidence.
NEWMAN REDFORD
"THE STING"
Tuesday at 7, 10 & 9, 45
Life Slim. March 1 & 20
Geneva
The Giants of SOUL MUSIC... TOGETHER!
SAVE THE CHILDREN @
Eve 7:15 - 9:30; Sat, Sun, Mar 1:00
THE HILLERSTEIN
HISTORICAL FESTIVAL TIME AND COURSE
What's about to happen to this young man doesn't happen in the movies. If only happens in life.
Cinderella Liberty
AN UNEXPECTED LOVE STORY
JAMES CAAN
MARSHA MASON and ELI WALLACH
Eve 2:56:10 Sat Sun Mar 12:10
Hillcrest
INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY
John Wayne
"The COWBOYS"
Steve Mcqueen
"BULLITT"
Bonus: Pri-Sat.
"SUPERFLY INT"
THE PAPER CHASE
COLOR BY DE LUXE
Fri at 7:10 & 11:00
Oner Eve, 1:35 & 9:25
Sat Sun, Mat 2:19
Hillcrest
INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY
SHOWSTARTS 8:00
Susser
Forest University for their final workout before going to Greensboro. This afternoon KK will workout in the Greenboro arena for the tournament.
Probable Starting Line-up:
Yuk Down
The game will be televised nationally by NBC. The winner will advance to the finals Monday night against the winner of the U.C.L.A.-North Carolina State game. The two losers will meet in the third place game prior to the championship.
can and to give our best shot at winning the national championship."
MARGUETTE
Bo Kinley 6-9
Estate Hahn 8-10
Maurice Lucas 6-9
Marcus Washington 6-1
James G. Barker 7-9
FREE admission for one couple or one stag with this ad before 9 p.m.
TONIGHT ONLY! (3/22/74)
After the 'Hawks arrived in Winston-
Salem, N.C., yesterday they towed Wake
Come early and get a place to relax
--starring Uiza Minelli
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
KANSAS
Norm Cook 6-8
Roger Morningstar 6-10
Danny Knight 6-10
Dale Greenlee 6-2
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in order to assure a seat for "Cabaret!" buy your tickets in advance at the SUA Office today through Friday, 8:12, 10:00, 5:00.
Miscellaneous Films
BETWEEN TIME
AND TIMBUCKTU
Kurt Vonnegut
Monday, March 25
7:30
Kanan Hui
Children's Films
RABBIT HILL
Horror Films
HUSH HUSH
SWEET CHARLOTTE
starring Betty Davis
ON THE THREAT OF A TAIL
Tuesday, March 26
NOSE TO THE WIND
75c Kansas Union
Classical Films
ORANGE AND BLUE
LE GRANDE ILLUSION
d. Jean Renoir
Wednesday, March 27
7:30-9:30
75c Kansas Union
Kansas Union
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Thursday, March 28
7:30
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Kansas Unior
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 22, 1974
Spring Grid Drills to Begin Monday
11
After the University of Kansas' most successful football season in five years, KU football coach Don Fambrough will great success in the jayhawks begin sorine practice.
According to Fambridge workouts will be held Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of each week until the spring name May 4.
During this time the squad will attempt to hold 20 practice sessions, but Fambrough said weather conditions may alter that schedule.
Thirty-one lettermen return from last fall's Liberty Bowl team. Also several highly regarded freshmen and red-shirts will be present when workouts begin.
Fambrough, who will be starting his fourth season this fall as the KU head coach, said position shuffling and adopting to the veer offense will be the major tasks of spring drills. The past two years the 'Hawks utilized a pro-set offence.
"With David (Jaynes) graduation we felt the Houston-weer better suit our people," Fambrough said. "A lot of people think we're not going to throw the football anymore but I assure you that is not true. We have the same problem both the advantage of the wishbone and a passing game. Certainly with receivers like Emmett Edwards, Bruce Adams and Ken
Several players will miss spring drills because of injuries and commitments to other spring sports. The injury list includes linebacker Dean Baird and defensive tackle Fedro Dillon who were injured in the Liberty Bowl game against North Carolina State. Both are expected to return by the start of fall drills in August.
KU will take on Oklahoma State at 2:00 p.m. tomorrow and Kansas State University will play Missouri in the following game. All teams will again play on Sunday.
4 Soccer Clubs In Tourney Bout
The KU Soccer Club will travel to Manhattan this weekend to play in a tournament featuring four of the top teams in the Big Eight.
Edwards will enter the 1974 season as UA's No. 1 all-time receiver. Damara ranks fifth in the league.
NEW YORK (AP) - Ticky Burden scored 29 points and Utah opened up an early lead to gain a semifinal berth in the National Semifinals, defeating Memphis State Thursday night.
Uuhill will play Boston College Saturday afternoon. The Eagles came from behind in the second half to edge Connecticut 76-51 on Paul Berwanger's basket with two seconds.
Reed and Cook hit three baskets apiece midway through the second half and Memphis State went out in front for the first time 6-241 on a bucket by Bill Laurie at
Utes Escape Comeback By Memphis
The Tigers, 19-11, came roaring back in the second half, holding Sojourner to three points and cashing in on the offensive work of Dexter Reed and Bill Cook.
Snaathow we are going to continue to throw the ball."
KU is presently 4-3 for the season. KU's next home game will be March 30 against
Utah led 47-37 at the half, as Burden hit 15 points.
Uah was paced by Mike Sojorney, who had 16 points and 10 rebounds in the first half. The Ues led by as many as 17 points, hitting nearly 62 per cent from the field.
"Of course with any type of offense you're looking for the right quarterback," Farnham said. "This is one of our main players. We have a lot of talent at the position."
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Tyrone Medley put the Utes ahead for at 67-65 although Memphis closed within two points again before the Utes defeated a final rally to clinch their semifinal berth.
players are under consideration including sophomore Kortt Kratts and sophomore red-haired sophomore.
Another main concern of Farmhrough will be to find a quarterback replacement for the running back.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Medley had 26 points for the Utes, 21-7. Cook finished with 23 while Reed had 22 for Memphis State, playing its final game under Gene Barkay, who already has signed to coach next year at the University of Illinois.
Washburn Next On Road String For KU Netters
The University of Kansas tennis team will continue its lengthy string of meets away from the Allen Field House courts Saturday it travels to Washburn for a dual meet.
It's
During the last two weeks the Jayhawks have competed in five dials and two tournaments, all on the road. Last week the Jayhawks scored a Big Gold Tournament at Hattiesburg, Miss.
Campus
Hideaway
"We started playing exceptionally well in the Big Gold Tournament," KU tennis coach Mike Howard said. "We were a young team that considered a considerable headway in the last couple of weeks."
this week after FESTIVAL of the ARTS
Campsite hideaway
Selling something? Place a want ad. Call 864-4358.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan to be used for cover, cured or national origin. PLEASE HANDLE 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 an advantage
2. If you don't use them, you're at a dis-
 advantage
Rhodes comes to the same thing—"New
Rhodes come
Ray Auburn, 15 E. 9th. Phone: 842-327-1000 Hours
available for any airplane problem. Call +1 842-327-
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The once a year Magnavox annual sale is now
on. See the store's website for details.
Digital clock radio, tape recorders & film
rials. Ray Stonebuck's 329 Magn. Your Magnavox
recorder. You can always keep it open. Nightly,
3-25
FOR SALE: Fresh fruits and vegetables at reasonable prices. We are authorized to accept food from all countries. Other items NORTH SIDE COUNTRY SHOP - Not open to other items. HERB STORES - Not open to seven days a week. Herb STORES - Not open to seven days a week.
I would like to sell my stereo. Very cheap Call 843-6044. Ask for Toural) 3-25
Car Stereo, AnnoX Camcorder, Auto Stop Recorder
Spare parts are openers and accelerators
442-784-7500
Bicycle - 10 speed Compatible tread, floppy tape,
disc drive. Ride on any surface.
Road bike - in wet conditions. Cell Rich at 845-533-
2928 or before Starting Cell Rich at 845-533-
2928.
Quality standard & allectric reconditioned type-
where other replaces. Buitry 841-3683. We serve
whatever replaces it.
FOR SALE 1859 Harley Davidson -74 cheaper
nationale use in 21st Cleveland, Apt. 2 - 3-02
Records! We buy and sell used LP's. Cassette
stores have a wide variety of new and old
records now. Also at Rays Recycled Sound, 12
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Two HI-Fl speakers. 15 electrodes woofer and
speaker. 3 electrodes woofer and speaker.
Blue filter emulator covered with
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with silicone foam.
For Sale-71 CLan HL 454, low mileage, excellent
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Abo be rock'n'roll star 1 year old Glenn Olsen (GBO)
with a full roster of 250,000 on-location jobs for
Baird C92-1989-498 on-board for
Trading House has quality Sterro demonstration equipment, including a $199.55 sale price 1.0 pristine Aplik S3 skwa, three-way retractable lever, two-way retractable lever, one-way retractable lever, three-way retractable lever, six-wheel
Exporter for Sale. Olympus Portable, debacle
exporter for sale. Olympus Portable, debacle
exporter with carrying case. Like new 462-379 photo
box
Super 8 movie camera - minolta autodisk D-6.2
speed power zoom camera. 1.9 electric gear dome-
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animation, remote control kit $240 -acrifice $150
KING-SIZE BZE for sale. Fearless box, spring hose and padding. Very good condition. 3-268
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Serviere- 120 olds 120 watt Eco amplifier, Separate
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A76 ATX modems 38 mm.盏, All for $250
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love is . . .
Afghan puppies - Champion stired blue males kitten
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For more information, call 842-736-5277.
1973 Sorelson GT 250 road bike 250 millers EK-4
hardtail, air horns, back suspension, bush rack, snorkel, air horns 860 443-8500
For Sale: 1964 Murray Comet, Marion 4-door,
four-bay cond. condition.
Call: 877-352-2600.
Call: 877-352-2600.
1971 14' x 70" Van Dyke mobile home 3 br. gold
motorized side cab - C- Penetrated A - Painted roof
P84-8200  P84-8200
3-28
For Sale: Small business room for expansion.
128. Intermediate impenetrable. Write P-0-28-
122. Intermediate impenetrable. Write P-0-28-.
METAL-DESK. black enamel, 48 x 30 walnut肘
chrome and seal, trim fully. supplied drawers.
LIFE OF A CASSERTI RECORDER. min-pocket-
case. RECORDER for microphonium.
CALLS: M33-1630. 3-28
Complete sound system, AF-FM receiver. Four
speakers, Headphones, Headphones, PA antenna,
amplifier.
FOR SALE: A.K.C. Registered Siberian Huskies
and white and black and white and black.
Phone 843-2521-9217
Email info@siberianskys.com
... wanting to take care of each other . . . in your own home purchased from
NOTICE
TYPEWRITER CLEANING - 3-day service. Smithsonian Collection, antique clocklets & watcheserved and expanded Electronic and light industrial equipment. River City Repair. 815 Vermont. #815.
THEISS BINDING, and co-engineer service available
through the following numbers:
Toll: 814-593-6020,
Master Charge: Attendant 814-593-6020.
315 Michigan St. Bar-B-Quay. We have open pit barbecue—wooded on the sides and inside the pits. Plate platter plant briquet sandwiches or brisket by the pound. Half-briquet with plate. Eat it here or take it out. Open 11 am, to 7 pm. Includes sausages, potato chips and brisket.
LAWRENCE, GAV LIBERATION, INC., Magellan
P.O. Box 30275, San Francisco, CA 94105,
681-2500 for referral to Smelting
Technique 681-2500 for reference to
Smelting Technique 681-2500 for referral to
MALE UNDERGRADUATES WILL BE PAID to participate as in subjects in project. Projects will participate in two sessions lasting less than 5 hours. Call 841-317 for details.
RIDGEVIEW MOBILE HOMES
3020 Iowa St.
Lawrence, Kansas
Baylor
Open 7 days a Week
REFUNCTION CAN BE FUN. See Joyce or
Ralph to be sure of the availability.
dent needs. $83 Mission-Builts-$140-277
and $63 Mission-Builts-$91-277.
Observed Bookshop Annual Spring Book Sale, March 18 th through March 29. Publishers' remaining Drastic reductions, up to 60% savings on some titles. $49.95 for a half-year Union, Menon . 3/21 - 5:30, Saturday, 10:00 - 12:00
I buy and sell new and used Volkwaggen Bank
cards (with approved credit) Cash:
844-2633
Watched. There are not enough doctors in the hospital, so there will be a very important organizational meeting dealing with this. Same for the medical health fields. T
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT at the Quick
Copy Center, 120 East 47th Street,
905-635-2120, $12.00, Tel. 844-257-4010
Good News! The original energy-saving hotel,
*Tahoe City*, is now available. July 17: Write *Ronald's Hotel*, Harper, Kansas to **Ronald**@tahoecity.com.
WATCH FOR OUR BIG SPRING STREET AND
HOURS! SOUTH SIDE OF SONORA 100% SHOWN.
Honda, 3rd W, 4th W, 8th W- 383-333
Get in touch with your life and possibilities.
Take a life planning workshop Sunday, March 18.
Register registration fee $250 for information and assistance.
Planning Center, 124 Owndur 1043, 49-378.
Wanted: There are not enough Dacters in the Ghetto: Black students interested in all kinds of activities. Attend an organizational meeting with this Sat., March 25 at t 1 p.m. in McColumb Hall Caafel Center.
20pc Repair for only 16c Daily between 3 & 4 at SANDYS DIRIVE, IN210 W. 9th. W. 9th.
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
Smoking Is Our Only Business
FOR RENT
George's Shop
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St
FOR RENT to make or female student. Nice
room, 10' x 12'. Parking and utilities paid.
Free from taxes. Parking and utilities paid.
APARTMENT-spacious, clean and quiet. 9 bed-
room. WIFI. TV. Welcome mat. Parking.
1230 RUE DE BONNEUIL, shown at 10:30am / 8:30pm,
7:30am / 5:30pm. No minibars or refrigerators.
JAYHAWKY TOWERS APPAREMENTS are on
room and area with utilities paid. 853-985-7610
FOR BENT - A new 2 bedroom apartment with
complete furnished, curved floor, storage NEAR
BENTGATE.
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS, 1723-758 West 24th East
606-982-7355, hillviewapartments.com, fur-
rished apartments, from $195 and up. Air-
conditioning, carpet, disposal, all electric kitchen,
dining room, laundry, dishwasher, control.
Stop. Resident in Appt. 3. M-842-1652. fax:
842-1652.
APARTMENT—One and two room efficiency
Female. For males, downstairs. No pre 681.
No TV or computer.
Room to rent to college female includes form,
room with 2 bedrooms, closet, kitchen, large
close to campus with $59 call Kitty Katz
843-716-3040 www.katzkatz.com
TRAILRIDE by the country club, walk to wall carpeting. from the entrance of the kitchen, private patio/balcony, sunny room with upstairs blue balcony, sunroom
For Rent - Large room in a Cooperative living
unit. Furnished. 1000 sq ft. $825-$825.
—unpaid bills. Alice, Mike or Susan. 822-821-7821.
Third floor apartment for rent. To single male
room. Approximate square footage. Great view of the valley. Call 842-256-222-222.
Meadowlark Aparktown. Great Variety Swimming
Aquatics facility. Large community KU from $140. Y
committed
HELP WANTED
Furnished apartments for rent at 19 West 14th. West 13th. 800-526-5744. Now, summer in May. Mail Call. 843-044-88.
Town Tavern
(formerly Johnnie's)
401 M. 2nd
Large groups please give advance notice Call 843-9728
HELP WANTED! Take applications for full and
minimum positions. Will open soon. TACO J600
3-22
W. Zifin 3-22
STUDENTS WELCOME!
--store
A friendly place for Beer & Sandwiches
Hostess- Caller Law Secretary, Restaurant, mail
and phone, and visit our office in a summer or fall Part time. evening, phone
or call us at 1-800-555-6242.
SANDYS needs part time help for noon hours
Mc Mee Drive In 2128 W. 9th St.
Mc Mee Drive In 2128 W. 9th St.
5-28
7-28
McDonald's needs part three help between 11-2
Mon., Nov. 26, 2017 to 11-30, 2017 for Angela
Argenius, 901 W. Church Street between 8-5 and
10 West 4th St.
Hawaii
Help Wanted: Part-time counter work, pick-
up & delivery for Alavaian Golf Course Restaurant between 9:30am & 6pm.
Good looking girl to do mind work in guys
apartment Two week a week. $2/hr. Call 842-0415.
$$-84 = 12 \text{ lives. For participants in a Community
Administrative Information Systems Group has been appointed to send reminders to Tom Ferry, 1318 Louisiana, equiv. address for the following reasons:
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
842-2500
Lawrence Rental Exchange
Area's Largest Selection
Bud & Evelyn
GIBSON
KUSTON
FENDER
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
--store
Rose KEYBOARD
1903 Mass. 843-3007
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
- Silver and Turquoise Indian Jewelry
- -Books, Gifts
- Stained Glass
Experimented in Dialyping Theory, illustrations terminate with the word "dialyping." These words are followed by a Flood spell, spelling instead of Pressed. Fixed dialyping: Spelled instead. Pressed dialyping: Spelled instead.
EXCELLENT and EXPERIENCED TYPIST at most REASONABLE rates. Promptly and accruely dress, dissertations, term papers, drafts or tenure calls. Call, Phyllis, 641-803, or drill 1011 Wenness.
Open 8-5
Mon.-Sat.
TYPING
Typing in my house IBM, ISeekle. Plenex typewriter. Typing in the computer. Typing. Prone to typing. Call Kit. Call Kit.
LOST
Experienced Typid. will do the thesis, dissertations,
turtles types and invertebrates typing. Call Palm
847-210-6333.
Gold jewel ring tug before, spring break in
April. (Joseph J. Ramos)
Contact 864-152-6700. Great sentiment value on
gold.
TYPING. Fast e-fast service. IBM Selectric
Call C. Bellton. B31-286.
3-26
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841-
4980. Myra. 3-28
Lead--A gartner ring host on campus in first weeks
of deployment. Please call if you know you
should be 864-1000. i864-1000
Local: Irish Setter, 6 mon old. Answers to name:
Louis; Irish Settler, 6 mon old. Answers to name:
Sally; Irish Settler, 6 mon old. Answers to name:
Billy; Irish Settler, 6 mon old. Answers to name:
Nancy; Irish Settler, 6 mon old. Answers to name:
Lily; Irish Settler, 6 mon old. Answers to name:
Jane; Irish Settler, 6 mon old. Answers to name:
Katie; Irish Settler, 6 mon old. Answers to name:
Molly; Irish Settler, 6 mon old. Answers to name:
Rebecca; Irish Settler, 6 mon old. Answers to name:
Amy; Irish Settler, 6 mon old. Answers to name:
Amanda; Irish Settler, 6 mon old. Answers to name:
Avery; Irish Settler, 6 mon old. Answers to name:
Nina; Irish Settler, 6 mon old. Answers to name:
Lisa; Irish Settler, 6 mon old. Answers to name:
Stephanie; Irish Settler, 6 mon old. Answers to name:
Ellen; Irish Settler, 6 mon old. Answers to name:
Sophie; Irish Settler, 6 mon old. Answers to name:
Nathalie; Irish Settler, 6 mon old. Answers to name:
Carly; Irish Settler, 6 mon old. Answers to name:
Alison; Irish Settler, 6 mon old. Answers to name:
Julia; Irish Settler, 6 mon old. Answers to name:
Lucy; Irish Settler, 6 mon old. Answers to name:
Eliza; Irish Settler, 6 mon old. Answers to name:
Maggie; Irish Settler, 6 mon old. Answers to name:
Tara; Irish Settler, 6 mon old. Answers to name:
Emma; Irish Settler, 6 mon old. Answers to name:
Kristin
PERSONAL
LUSTF. A silver-gray treadmill 3 months old from
the manufacturer. See instructions for use.
Cover w/ frozen fox coat. Call 811-242-
1699 with information.
LOST-BROWN WALLET between Weese and
o-Z parking zone on 10' Reward, 845-888-7630
Museum of Natural History Dyche Hall
Safety arm lights only 99e at Ride On Bicycles.
Interested in no-frills low-cost jet travel to Mexico or the United States? Practically answerable? EDUCATION FLIGHTS can help you find the least expensive way for getting where you want to go. Phone in toll-free and check out www.edu-cityflights.com.
Want a cake in your favorite fragrance? Wax-
cookery. From 7, West 14th Street, Open 10am-5:30pm Mon-
Fri to Sunday.
WANTED
Wanted: There are not enough doctors in the Gloatto Black students intermented in all of death row. We need to organize a community organizational meeting dealing with this Sat. Please contact us at cgloatto.org or please come or call Angela Walker, 864-6327-3-22
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
843-9880
Needed: Mother's helper, Two hours a day, Monday through Friday. Call Cush Calhoun at 842-183-6750.
1-5
Sun.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
TIMES OF THE
CUPBOARD
15 East 8th, 841-2656
10.5 Monday,Saturday
If You're Planning on FLYING
Last Maidenhead
Let Mauntupot
Do The LEGWORK For You!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airing tickets)
GATHEQUE APARTMENTS No lease required.
Call 516-423-7681 Quem 8 m. or p. later.
Call 516-423-7681 Quem 8 m. or p. later.
5 Homestead boys looking for a 4-6 bedroom in town, in the suburbs. 85+ finishes. $2,495 award. 2-28
SUA / Maupintour
Employment Opportunities
/ Maupintour travel service
Wanted - Navy veterans (out 8 years or less) for
Wanted - Navy veterans (out 8 years or less)
and benefits are excellent. Call, detail a
career and benefits offer.
SERVICES OFFERED
TITLE OF POSITION: Computer Programmer, Data Entry. TIME: 100% QUALIFICATIONS: One year experience programming Statistical Package for the FORTRAN as well as FORTRAN subroutine libraries for the Social Sciences Performance Biostatistics DEMONstration March 31–March 14, 2014 OUTPUT DATES: April 8–June 9 for at least one year The Institute for Social and Health Statistics Employer: ceh 867-370- or 697 Blake Hall for health services employee.
HIVEN CITY CTYB-PAIR18 - BVM. Vermont, 841-645-8000
Our service is provided by our specializes. We serve clients in their private office. Our rented facility offers a flexible schedule of services.
RIDES——RIDERS
Ride to Notre Dame. Drive, any way, regardless.
Equip with a jacket or Robin # 843-805. "We're going out."
FOUND
F
PHONE 843-1211
Found strained on KU stadium superstructure
of 12-story building. Seven patients male calf. Pose 84/42/40 after 7:30 a.m. any day.
Burial in unmarked grave at Grace Park cemetery.
Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
AGFA-ILFORD Papers & Films
Lawrence Rep. -842-3528
2317 Independence Blvd.
Kansas City, Mo. 64124
felix camera
ALPA, KONICA, LEICA, PENTAX,
CANNON, CAMERAS, LENSES,
and ACCESSORIES.
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
1
HORIZONS
HONDA
Sales-Service
States-Service
1811 W. 6th Lawrence, Kansas
843-3333
Sunny Day
Parts & Accessories
M
12
Fridav. March 22, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Landlords Earn Praise, Protests
From Page One
tenants, is R. W. Eggert.
And of his tenants said Eggert was
charged reasonable rent and was rest
called to the bank.
Another also said Eggert was a good landlord
Egert said, "I just do what I'd want people to do if I lived there."
; te: spraes each month (for bugs),
; replaces light bulbs and switches,
; repairs broken wires on the tenant.
S. A. Mcmanness of McManness Real Estate Rentals, said, "We do not have old, run-down houses. We've spent a lot of money fixing them up."
None of the McMannies tenants who were interviewed had any complaints about the building.
A student who lives on the 1300 block of Ohio Street said, "The wiring is cheap, really cheap. You can put 60 watt bulbs in bee, and that's the biggest."
The student said that when he moved in, he had to "clean up grime" in the apartments.
She said she was beset to spray for bugs while people occupied her apartments because the poison might cause health problems.
All tenants interviewed who lived in apartments owned by McManness complained about a bug problem in their apartments.
McManness said, "We spray in between the times people rent the apartments."
Fred J. Hageman operates Jayhawk Student Rentals. He refused to comment after office hours and couldn't be reached at his office.
One of Hageman's tenants said he hadn't had any trouble with bugs this year.
"As a matter of fact, the landlord volunteered to spray for bugs once a month. He started in January; the student said. "And they sprayed on my apartment apartment from Hagman for $225 a month."
The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
sad, "This place is pretty run down. The walls are all wrapped up again. It's a good handrail here. But the whole thing has a price—it's the only thing I’m gripping about. It’s pretty unreasonable, especially for me."
Glen M. McGeogle, lab supervisor of astronomy and physics, and wife, Je,孝. PhD in physics from the University of California.
"Students who come to KU to really get the job done and aren't finished with money can take a little place where they can get help. They don't have to overwhelming, M., McGconnie said.
Mrs. McGonjie will have her husband
add't have maintenance or tenant relations
with you.
"We become really attached to our students. I just think they're being very kind when they call something to our attention," she said. "We find them dedicated, serious students. There might be a few exceptions but they're very rare."
Mrs. McGogle said that she and her husband didn't feel any bitterness toward the police, but she was not.
although she said the city had cost her a lot of money.
"As far as the City Hall inspection goes, I don't think it can do anything and help us. After all, I think their primary aim is to see that everything is safe and in order," she said. "I think the city hall is getting into their pockets, so to speak," she said. "I think it helps us."
Students who live in McGonagle houses on the 1300 block of Ohio Street and who were interviewed all said they liked the McGonigles.
However, they also said the McGonigles were very slow to make repairs and often needed more attention.
Most of the students said the McGonigles tried to keep them happy, though.
Some of the houses near campus that are rented to students have been estimated to be $3,500 a month.
Pau Gump, professor of psychology,
said, tenants lose their sensitivity. That's
why housing lasts as long as it does. People
do not notice the conditions after awhile."
From Page One
Mud Creek Plans
pursue plans other than channelization for accomplishing food protection along Mud
Protection from annual flooding and most major flooding could be achieved in the area north of the turpake, he said, through a program of stream management. This would entail keeping the stream clear of log jams, restricting channel improvements to ensure water flow was as possible and prohibiting dumping and tillage along land adjacent to the stream.
James L. Hurrick, president of the local chapter of the Sierra Club and an assistant professor of botany, suggested that local watersheds might be differences between the costs of maintaining food protection under the own environmental plan or be recommended by the Conservation Council.
Under the alternative plan, he said, the city could lease land between the levy and the creek back to farmers and, over the long term, be able to keep it open at a cost of right of way that the city and
drainage district will have to pay if they accept the Corp's recommendation.
He said he suspected that the channelization recommended in the original plan would probably be subject to greater erosion than the levy proposed under the alternative plan, and would consequently cost more in the long run to maintain.
The meeting began with several statements by proponents of channelization, including some pointed barbs aimed at other small groups that have opposed channelization.
Hambleton said that one of the purposes of the meeting for local officials was "to reiterate our intentions to make every effort we can to not implement Plan Seven (the alternative plan recommended by the Corps)."
George Faler, chairman of the Kaw Valley Drainage District, noted that the completion of construction of flood protection along Mud Creek was long overdue. He also pointed out the interruption of groups that really should not be allowed to comment in the matter."
The draiage district has no argument against the broad goals of the Audubon Society and other environmentist group, he said, but the district was "shocked" by the "adversaries" acts that were taken by the environmentalist groups to delay channelization.
The North Lawrence Improvement Association submitted a statement supplying the Board with its desire to have channelization along Mud Creek. It notes that the decision of the Corps to abandon that plan was "high irregular" and that the Corps planned and planning had already been put into it.
Gil Hahn, Rural Route 2, said he was "all (or channelization) and that he was "very proud" of it."
Hahn said his house, located south of the river to the east of Lawrence, had been flooded last October because of the negligence of the Corps and because of the delay that had been imposed upon the flood protection plans for both Mud creek and the south bank of the Kansas River by the objections of the environment groups.
Support K.U... STREAK TO Mother's, and watch the games Saturday and Monday.
Monday-Thursday 2-12 p.m. Friday & Saturday noon-12
2406 Iowa
SUA CANOE CLUB PRESENTS:
MISSOURI RIVER CANOE TRIPS FOR BEGINNERS AND ADVANCED PADDLERS EACH WEEKEND IN APRIL
COME SEE A FILM ABOUT THE RIVER AT THE ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING!
CANE
All Canoers Welcome: Beginners through Advanced Organizational Meeting - March 28 - 7:30 in Big 8 Room Come to this meeting if you are interested in any of these trips or would like to plan any more advanced trips. Contact SUA, 864-3477
ACE TRUCKING CO.
FRIDAY, MARCH 29
You’ve seen them on television……
come see them LIVE!!
7:00 CASUAL DINNER SHOW...$5.00
Catered by MASS. STREET DELI
10:00 SHOW...$3.00
free state opera house
642 mass lawrence
Advanced tickets at KIEF’S and BETTER DAYS in Lawrence,
GRAND CENTRAL STATION in Topeka, GARB-AGE,
CAPERS CORNER RECORDS and BUDGET TAPES AND RECORDS in Kansas City
A ROAD TO TRANSIT
free state opera house
642 mass lawrence
ACE TRUCKING CO.
Advanced tickets at KIEF'S and BETTER DAYS in Lawrence,
GRAND CENTRAL STATION in Topeka, GARB-AGE,
CAPERS CORNER RECORDS and BUDGET TAPES AND RECORDS in Kansas City
MATTHEW KENNEDY
KANSAN
Forecast: Fair and warmer. High mid 40s, low in the 30s.
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Where Have All the Streakers Gone?
84th Year, No.111
Monday, March 25, 1974
See Story Back Page
Joint Committee Urges Tax and Defense Cuts
WASHINGTON (AP) - A $10 billion tax cut to ease the bite of inflation was urged yesterday by the Democratic majority of Congressional Joint Economic Committees.
The committee also recommended that Congress hold the line on defense spending.
The report said that the $86.8 billion defense budget for the year beginning July 1
or other direct spending. Defense spending shouldn't be planned, shouldn't be used to bolster a sagging economy, the House-Senate committee concluded in its annual report for the guidance of other congressional committees.
Mitchell, Stans To Face Dean In Trial Today
NEW YORK (AP)—Ousted White House counsel John W. Dean III is scheduled to testify today at the criminal conspiracy trial of former Atty. Gin. John N. Mitchell and one-time Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans.
Dean is expected to fill much the same role in the Mitchell-Stans case that he did last year in the unrelated State Watergate controversy, where the government calls him "a critical witness."
Dean was to have begun his testimony last Thursday. But the sudden illness of juror Violet Humbert led federal Judge Lee Clement to receive the trial for the weekend.
Dean was ousted as President Nikon's counsel last April after he admitted having a role in the coverup of the Watergate breakin at Democratic national headquarters in Washington in 1972. He had been guilty of obstruction the investigation and is awaiting sentence.
Meanwhile, Dean was named a co-conspirator but not a defendant in the indictment which charges Mitchell and Stana Cipollone of assaulting a judge justice and perjury before a grand jury.
The two former Cabinet officers are accused of corruptly seeking to obstruct a Securities Act investigation and the investigation of financier Robert L. Vesco, in return for the latter's secret $200,000 cash contribution to President Nixon's 1972 re-election campaign.
As part of the conspiracy, it is charged that Mitchell caused Dean to try to get a postemployment of SEC subpoenas against Vesco associates.
One periyar count against Mitchell alleges that he lied when he said he never talked to Dean about postponing the subway ride. The lawyer also never talked to Dean about Vesco's SEC case.
As for Stans, the indictment charges that he led to the same grand jury in denying he ever discussed Vesco's fraud investigation with Dean prior to the Nov. 27, 1972, filing of a massive $224 million SEC civil complaint against the multimillionaire financier.
Vesco currently is in voluntary exile to avoid prosecution on the SEC's civil complaint. As a result, he never has answered questions from reporters and is a co-defendant with Mitchell and Stans.
includes an estimated $1 billion to $4 billion addition to stimulate the economy.
"The defense budget shouldn't be viewed as a public employment program or as a way to bail out certain industries," the report said.
The committee said defense spending tended to be inflationary, injecting expenditures into the economy that don't produce goods and services to satisfy
Sen. J, W Fulbright, D-Airk, a member of the Joint Economic Committee and chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said in a separate supplements report that cuts in defense spending should be addressed in reductions in foreign aid and space programs.
The committee said it thought the administration had grossly underestimated the pace of inflation and the growth of unemployment.
The committee described Nixon administration efforts to control prices as a "debacle" and said its efforts to offset rising unemployment were "pitifully
Splitting sharply with most committee Republicans, the panel predicted an inflation rate this year of 8 per cent or more employment would rise to 9 per cent or higher.
It recommended a permanent public service employment program to combat joblessness whenever unemployment exceeded 4.5 per cent, a long-range effort to plug tax loopholes and efforts to relieve the burden of poverty, low and lower middle income families.
The report called for phasing out wage and price controls and replacing them with a largely voluntary system of restraints, such as the use of compulsory authority to remose controls.
"The nation must anticipate a year in which real output growth will be essentially zero, unemployment will rise sharply and the rate of economic rate or even more rapidly," the report said.
KANSAS
Kansas Stiff Photo by CARL DAYAZ
Soon to Be Disappointed
The cheers of KU rooters turned to groans Saturday in Greenboro, N.C., when the Jayhawks lost to the Marquette Warriors, 64-51, in semi-final action of the NCAA
tournament. Here, Tom Shrimplin (foreground), Valley Falls seniors, and Cem Tokley lend vocal support to the Jayhawk cause.
Air Jayhawk Promoter Vanishes; Ticket-Holders Left Holding Bags
Bv WES BARFOOT
Kansan Staff Reporter
For 85 University of Kansas students who were scheduled to fly to Jamaica, the university has been a long spring break helium and has been an expensive airfare.
The students each paid $120 for air transportation to and from Jamaica. However, on March 1 the flight was canceled by an injunction issued by a federal judge. The chartering organization, Air Jayhawk Tours, was charged by the Federal Aviation Administration with violation of economic and safety provisions of the Federal Aviation Act of 1538.
Since the flight was canceled, the students have been unable to get refunds, according to Karolyn Rapp. Olate the sophomore, one of the teachers at Northwestern University.
Happ said the flight ticket for the flight was the receipt and that Ray Robinson, promoter, general manager and president of Air America, would be present.
Since March 5, however, when Robinson was arraigned on two charges of battery in connection with ticket refunds, little has been seen of Robinson. He failed to appear at a March 15 court hearing and Rapp said: "He's split. He's gone."
According to Lance Burr, assistant to the Kansas attorney general for consumer affairs, Robinson paid about $5,000 down on an aircraft. That is half the money collected from student tickets. Burr said he had received $3,750 refunded to these students who had signed up for the Jamaica flight.
Asked why Robinson had been allowed to proceed as far as he had, Burr said, "I didn't know about it."
Linda Tripte, director of the Consumer Protection Association (CPA), said she was trying to obtain a list of the students who had paid Robinson money. So far, she has not been able to get a complete list.
Triplett said she didn't think there was any question whether Robinson legally should refund the money for tickets, but, "He may
Robinson couldn't be reached for comment. A spokesman for the Douglas County Attorney's office said Robinson was not thought to
Mason Landau, North Woodmere, N.Y., special student, also with the CPA said he won't sure if the ds students would get a refurb. "It'll be a good deal," Landau said.
Lawyers Accept Decision; Report To Go to House
WASHINGTON (AP) — lawyers for two former White House staffers said Sunday they have decided not to appeal a decision that the House Judiciary Committee get a copy of a petition from their client.
"We've just decided that we've stated our objections and our warnings as forcefully as we can." remained John Brav. lawyer for Gordon C. Strachan.
A federal appeals court Friday refused to reverse U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica's order sending the report to the House, but gave them until p. 15.m. Monday to appeal to the Supreme Court.
Haldeman and Strachan were among seven former administration or campaign aides indicated March 1 for allegedly to block the Watergate investigation. The grand jury gave Sirica its sealed report and other evidence at the same time it returned the inquiries.
John J. Wilson, who represents former White House staff chief H. R. Halderman, declined to comment on the decision.
Meanwhile, Sunday, Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., leading Republican member of the Senate Watergate committee, and committee members of alleged CIA involvement in the investigation, said it would "be imperative" for the senate to
Baker said he had submitted an extensive report on the matter to the Watergate Committee but he refused to reveal what he found.
A presidential spokesman Saturday denied a published report that the White House would turn over the 42 tapes requested by the committee. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said that the White House would not consider surrendering the tapes until the committee specifies "what materials are wanted and why."
Ziegler also attacked a report in the Los Angeles Times that Nixon's tapered conversation with former White House counsel John W. Deam III clearly showed that the administration was still a military power.
Ziegler also said, "We have already provided the committee with 19 tape recordings of conversations and over 700 documents which had been provided to the grand jury, and we are hopeful that they will provide some insight."
Ziegler said, "The malicious intentions of the individuals who planted this story are clean" and added that the report would influence the White House attitude on providing information.
Existence of Deed Doubted In Nixon Tax Evasion Case
WASHINGTON (AP)—Congressional investigators doubt that a supposed key document that could solve President Nixon's single biggest tax problem "ever existed," according to a source close to the investigation.
The document is the original deed giving the National Archives a collection of Nixon's pre-presidential papers valued at $767,000. He has claimed income tax deductions for most of this amount, greatly reducing his tax bills.
According to the source, the White House has been unable to find the deed for the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation.
Nixon tax attorney Frank DeMarco has said the deed was signed April 21, 1969, by former White House aide Edward L. Morgan but that it was subsequently destroyed when a new deed, now on file with the archives, was executed on April 10, 1970.
The date of the original signing is important because the tax code provision permitting deductions for this kind of gift was recalled July 25, 1969.
California Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown Jr., has said the new deed was fraudulently backdated in an apparent effort to qualify the President for a full tax deduction for the papers. Brown also has doused the original deed ever existed.
DeMarco said his secretary followed normal legal practice in destroying an old document when a new one is executed and signed to take its place.
Strikers to Talk To Legislators
Striking service employees at the University of Kansas Medical Center are being urged to return to their jobs today while leaders of Public Service Employees Local 1132 discuss their wage demands with legislative leaders.
In a meeting Friday with Lloyd Rose, union business agent, Gov Robert B. Docking said that nothing could be done to meet the workers' demands for a 25 per cent increase in pay. The state expected to vote on a bill to increase all state employees' wages by 5.5 per cent.
Charles Brennan, assistant vice chancellor at the Medical Center, said last night that although exact numbers of workers on the job yesterday were unavailable, it appeared that more workers were returning.
Rose said he hoped to meet with legislators today.
Bread Company
Dillon's Employe Prepares Loaves for the Grocery Shelf
Kannan Staff Photo by ALAN N
Dealers Say International Demands For Wheat Cause Spiraling Prices
Editor's note: This is the first of two articles on wheat and bread price increases.
By BOB MARCOTTE Kansas Steff Reporter
Wheat prices have been on a roller coaster since the Russian wheat deal a year and a half ago, and the ride has been mostly upward.
Anyone watching the price of bread during the same period—and that includes just about everyone—has seen it work its way upward as well.
On Aug. 1, 1972, shortly after President Nixon announced the sale of wheat to Russia, the price of hard red winter wheat on the Kansas City Board of Trade was $1.62 a bushel. One year later, when the impact of the 400 million bushel deal began to be felt on the U.S. wheat supply, the price was $1.35 more, more than double the earlier price.
Two months later the price was $4.67 and,
by the end of the year, still climbing at $5.22.
The peak came on Feb. 20 of this year
when delivery closed doors on a record $1.91 a bushel.
since that time, the price has dropped off almost as dramatically. Last week it stood at about $4.85 a bushel as trading on March deliveries entered its final days.
But that price is more than triple the trading price that existed only two years.
Bread prices, in the meantime, have
From December 1972 to December 1973, according to figures released by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the average price of a pound loaf of white bread jumped from 25 cents to 31.9 cents. Overall bread prices for 1973 were reported up 28 per cent.
made their own ascent — less spectacular, to be sure, but more direct impact on his pouch's muscles.
A recent survey of food prices in 10 Lawrence grocery stores by the Lawrence Consumer Protection Association showed the average price of a round-foot poultry dish to be 32 cents.
The reason for their hesitation is that there are just too many variables that go into determining what the price of wheat will be on any given day of trading.
"It's a matter of world-wide demand," said recently, "The income of foreign countries is up, and they're demanding better food."
Tom Raiph, a merchantiser with Bartlett and Co. in Kansas City, said that the company was planning to build a new plant.
Many who deal on the grain market are confident that wheat prices will recover in the months ahead. But they hesitate to say just how far that recovery may take wheat prices, and few are willing to guess whether there will again come near the record level.
"Anybody who tries to guess the market for you is a fool," one Kansas City grain dealer said recently. "We're operating in a world of short supplies. We no longer have a domestic but a world market, and the business is just going to have to realize that."
have precipitated the climb in wheat prices, the big factor has been demand for higher yields.
Two weeks ago the wheat prices closed about 40 cents lower on the Kansas City Board of Trade than at the beginning of the same week.
The reasons listed by Norman Teetor, a Kansas City grain merchandiser, as causes of the price drop seem to bear out the fact that world market conditions heavily influence the wheat price on our own domestic markets.
Tector's reasons for the price drop were: -Gold and silver prices dropped on the world's money markets, so foreign countries that have heavily invested their currencies in gold and silver may not be able to buy as much wheat this year.
- Shipments of exported wheat were down from 32.5% of market bushels a week to 10%
— Reain rickets in Oklahoma and Kansas,
important hard winter wheat areas, made
prospects good for another bumper crop
this year.
-Elevator operators in some of the big port cities, especially on the Gulf Coast, have put embargoes on shipments of wheat for export because their elevators are
See BREAD Page 9
2
Monday, March 25, 1974
University Dally Kansan
news capsules the associated press
Ugandan Government Squelches Rebellion
Uganda Government
Gen. Idi Amin's military government in Kampala, Uganda used mortars and machine guns in 15 hours of fighting early yesterday morning to suppress an attempted coup blamed on the army chief of staff.
The official Ugandan radio said that Brig. Gen. Charles Arube, the chief of a staff, killed himself after troops loyal to Amin rallied to defend the capital and turned back the rebellion.
The government said an undisclosed number of soldiers and civilians were killed in the fighting, which was reported to have ended at dawn. The fighting appeared limited to one or two military installations in the capital.
State Gas Allocations Will Rise This Month
Federal Energy Chief William E. Simon said yesterday that April gasoline allocations would be "significantly larger" than this month's allotments. He said the states probably would receive 90 per cent of the amount they got during the 1972 base period.
He said the lifting of the Arab oil embargo meant the state probably would get about 50 barrels in April than they did in March. He also noted that the official figures were lower than the previous
said that even though the Arab oil won't reach the United States for six or eight weeks, the fact that it is on its way enables the government to take action.
French Official Says U.S. Exports Inflation
A French government official yesterday blamed the United States for much of the disorder in the international monetary system and suggested America may even have engineered it.
Speaking at a meeting of the Galluil UDR party in suburban Meudon, Alain Peyrette, minister for cultural and environmental affairs said that the department is ready to support the programme.
"The American economy has large responsibilities for the disorder of the international monetary system. This disorder is useful to it to a point that would be insignificant in the absence of it."
Alabama's Sex Week Causes Rapid Pulses
Sex Week ended yesterday at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, causing earing a few rapid pulses but apparently little controversy.
A University of Alabama spokeswoman emphasized that the program was sponsored by a campus organization, not by the university. There were a few questions about the program.
The week included, among other activities, a lecture by Al Goldstein, editor of "Screw Magazine," a student-written play on homosexuality titled "Girls Will Be Boys and Boys Will Be Girls" and a lecture by Linda Lovelace, star of the X-rated film "Deep Throat."
The finale was a drawing to award a date with Miss Lovelace to an undergraduate.
Student Fee Increase Rejected by Committee
A bill that would increase the activity fee for part-time students to $12 a semester was sent to the Student Senate yesterday without the approval of the senate's Finance and Auditing Committee. The committee took final action on the bill Wednesday.
The bill has been introduced because the present system of levying activity fees is inequitable. Clark Davis, Webster Groves, Mo., junior, and Kathy Horstman, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, co-authors of the bill, said Friday.
Revenue that the senate can allocate for fiscal year 1975 would increase about $48,400 if activity fees for part-time students were raised. Horstman said.
"It's a matter of equity," Davis said. "The increased revenue wasn't the point."
Under the present system, student,
enrolled in more than six hours pay a $12
activity fee for each semester and students
pay a $10 activity fee for each hour in which they are enrolled.
The majority of the committee members agreed that most part-time students were part-time because they didn't have the time or money to be full-time students and they wouldn't have the time or money to participate in student activities any more than they do now.
The bill would make both full-time and part-time students pay a $12 activity fee for
2 Seniors Get Danforth Prizes
Theodore E. Burk, Scranton senior, and Barbara Pike, Wichita senior, were selected from more than 2,000 American college seniors and recent graduates as recipients of Danforth Fellowships. One recipient Fellowships were awarded this year.
The Fellowships are designed to encourage outstanding college graduates who show promise of distinguishing themselves in college teaching. Recipients are chosen yearly by a national panel of educators on behalf of the college and commitment to humane values.
Campus privilege fees are comprised of the activity fee, health fee, hospital addition fee, insurance fee, tuition dition fee, Kansas Union annex fee, Wesco Hall fee and bus fee. Campus privilege fees are currently $72 a semester for full-time students and $7.70 an hour for part-time students.
Horstman said students who didn't pay private privilege fees now wouldn't be
LAWIS said full-time students paid $12 a semester for the opportunity to use services that the activity fee funds. He saidparticipation is the same amount for the same opportunity.
Kissinger flew in from Bonn, where he encouraged West German leaders to promote their compromise proposals to the United Nations. He visited Market countries and the United States.
Reg. Robertson, Leawood junior and a part-time student, said he commuted from his home and was on campus only three days a week. He said he came to Lawrence only for his class and then immediately wept home.
"My contention is mainly that part-time students—even the ones who commute—buy tickets to athletic events, read the newspaper, take classes and use the other services." Davis said.
MOSCOW (AP)—Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger arrived in Moscow last night for extensive daily sessions with Communist party leader Leondi Breehne on prospects for a new treaty restricting offensive nuclear weapons.
Soviet-American trade will be reviewed in the five days of talks, Kissinger said, but his remarks have been widely defended of missiles carrying multiple warheads known as MIRVs. U.S. officials said he was also aiming for a formula on calculating the two powers' nuclear strength.
Kissinger Arrives In Moscow for Talks
Watch the want ads
in the Kansan.
"I think they should lower the activity fee," Robertson said. "I pay about three-fourths of what full-time students do now and don't use half the services."
Robertson said that he picked up a Kansan when he was on campus, but that he never rode the bus or attended athletic events, concerts, or the theatre.
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BY WAY OF APOLOGY TO THE AGGRIEVED CLASS (MALES) SEE STABLES AD FOR DETAILS STABLES
-NOTICE-
From The
KU Bookstore
Unsold Spring Semester Textbooks will be returned to publishers beginning March 25. Don't be caught without. Purchase required materials NOW!!
By way of APOLOGY to the aggrieved class (males), March 25, 1974, between the hours of 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. is hereby designated as a period of time during which there will be no admission charge and the price of beer will be 60c per pitcher to those members of the aggrieved class (males). All other persons will pay the regular price of $1.25 per pitcher.
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STABLES
Place a Kansan want ad.Call 864-4358
Mr. Altman will be replacing the previously scheduled lecture by Otto Preminger. On April 1, Mr. Altman will show his new film, "Thieves Like Us," which will be followed by a question and answer session with Mr. Altman. The Otto Preminger tickets will be good for the Altman presentation.
---
ROBERT ALTMAN
MONDAY MAR 25 · 7:30 9:30
THURSDAY MAR. 28 · 7:30
M*A*S*H
SATURDAY MAR. 30. 2:00
MCCABE AND MRS. MILLER
SUNDAY MAR 31 8:00
SUNDAY MAR 31 8:00
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ALL FILMS IN WOODRUFF AUD.
PERSONAL APPEARANCE ON CAMPUS APR 1
---
University Dally Kansan
Monday, March 25. 1974
3
Special Task Force Studies KU For Next Accreditation Evaluation
By STEVE FRY
Kenneth Hart Reporter
A special task force is making a detailed study of all aspects of the University of Kansas in preparation for an upcoming visit to the University of California and the institution of College and Secondary Schools.
The task force will help KU assess its present programs, goals and resourcee-
North Central, a regional accrediting association, measures standards of education and overall excellence once every six years. KU's evaluation will be next year.
Guided by an 11-man steering committee, the task force is composed of six committees, which will gather information about the University and write reports of their investigations. Directors of the task force are R. E. Dilleremer, associate dean of graduate school, and Jerry Hillman, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs.
"Now is the time in the University's history to stop along the curb and look back at the past."
should slow down or speed up, Hutchison said recently. "The institutional self-study should give us some bearings or guidelines. It will hopefully show us what we are doing well and show us some of our weaknesses or inadequacies."
The steering committee selected six broad areas of study and picked four people to lead the project.
The first committee is studying the current goals or objectives of the University.
The second committee is concerned with identifying the institutional dynamics of the University. Institutional dynamics is the organization of the University and decision-making processes at the departmental, school and administrative levels.
The third committee is the "pursuit of objectives" group. It is assigned to see whether the goals of the University are being achieved.
The fourth committee is examining the quality of education at KU.
The fifth committee is looking at campus institutional arrangements. Included in this
Residence Hall Association Elects Frickey President
The task force committees are gathering information from two basic sources. First, each budgetary unit in the University has been asked to conduct a small scale self-study. Each unit will submit enrollment, information to the appropriate committee.
The last committee will write a projection of the University's future.
The second information source for the committees is independent research. Three committees are mailing questionnaires to students, faculty, administrators and alumni to collect information for the self-study.
group are the faculty, the library, research facilities and all support services.
The committee studying current University objectives has mailed 500 questionnaires to departmental chairmen, a random sampling of faculty and alumni, some students in liberal arts and sciences, assembly, and some selected students.
Phil Frickey, Oberlin junior, was unanimously elected president of the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) Thursday by the UARH Assembly.
Frickee was treasurer of AURH during the 1973-74 school year and also served as acting president of AURH last month after her retirement, which he resigned to become student body president.
Richard T. DeGeorge, chairman of the objectives committee and professor of philosophy, said the identity of each person answering a questionnaire would be anonymous except for the category (etc.) that the respondent falls under.
"The reason for the identification by categories is to find out whether the goals of the University as perceived by the students are aligned with the aims of the faculty and alumni." DeGeorge said.
Frickey said that Thursday that he hoped AURH would initiate a campus affairs council, comparable to those already established in the Association and the Interfraternity Council.
Other officers elected were Harry
Wigner, Atwood freshman and former
North Central officials will spend four days at KU next December to assess the campus. Results of the evaluation should be presented in the spring of 1976, according to Ellermeir.
K. U. Experimental Theatre
AURH communications coordinator, vice president; Amy Kusmann, Yala-Fla, sophomore, assembly chairman; Lacy Allen, Dallas freshman, secretary; Steve Anthony, Mark and Michael Anthony, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, communications coordinator.
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Pork Queen Schoen Not Schwein
While it may not seem kosher that a pretty 20-year-old University of Kansas coat should be crowned 1974 National Pork Uniform, an under junior, doesn't worry about such disparities.
Schoen, who is 5 feet 7 inches tall, weighs 102 pounds, has blue-green eyes and bears a dark brown eyebrow.
YOU WILL NEVER BE GONE.
Kim Schoen
March 6 in Des Moines by the National Pork Producing Council.
The title of the award, "National Pork Queen," doesn't disturb Schoen, whose last name means beautiful in German. She said yesterday that when most people thought of pork, they thought of feed-lots and hogs, think more of the pork chop on the table."
As National Pork Queen, Schoen said it would be her responsibility to change people's views of pork. She said people didn't think much about eating pork, and it would be her job as queen to draw attention to pork.
Next week Schoen will begin her travels to restaurants, supermarkets and conventions preaching the virtues of pork in the diet.
On April 16, in Fargo, N.D., Schoen will try to turn the silk purse of restaurant owners into a business.
The Pork Queen will travel to Nebraska in June to take part in Nebraska Land Days. Schoen said she didn't know what her duties would be at that festival.
Schoen's parents raise hogs on their farm near Downs.
"I've been around hogs all my life," she said.
Her familiarity with hogs helped in the contest. Schoen said. One part of the competition asked that the contestants speak extemporaneously on the contents of a package they selected from a table. The package contained a charcoal brinquet.
"I was lucky, Schoen said. "You can barbecue pork. One girl got a golf tee." Schoen said her skill in the kitchen would come. "You also have one responsibility of a Pork Queen would be the preparation of various pork dishes at supermarkets.
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Monday, March 25, 1974
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comme
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Bzzzzzzzzzzzzzz . . .
I don't consider myself more stupid than an average person, but Ralph Nader, the government and Detroit have made me feel like an idiot. And from what I hear and about the situation it's going to get worse.
I drive only during vacations, when some generous family member lends me his car. The damned thing beeps and buzzes at me until I take the keys out or fasten the seat belt. Nine times out of 10 I don't mind the noise because the seat belt should be fastened.
But oh, that 10th time! When I leave the car to open the garage door and then drive into the garage, that know-it-all creature of Detroit irritates me to no end. I see no reason to fasten the seat belt for a trip of 30 feet into the air why should I? Restoring the car wastes fuel and the only possible thief in sight is 1. But the unconscious car knows better.
When my borrowed car is a 1974 model, my problems will increase. The stupid thing won't start unless I do everything it tells me to do.
My calamity is more tolerable, however, when I think of the poor soul who must listen to this racket and know that it in an automatic car wash.
This lament brings up the question of the justification for regulations of this kind. The
validity of legislation about buzkers to make drivers remember to remove keys from the ignition is understandable. Forgetting the keys encourage theft and is likely to cause the potential theft as well as to the driver.
However, why should the government dictate that drivers wear seat belts? The government has no right to badger drivers into wearing them by requiring buzers in cars, and it has no right to pass laws that make it a crime to drive with a seat belt. It doesn't not yet gained enough support for passage, but support has been growing.
Under American philosophical tradition stemming from John Locke, the function of government is to protect society at large, mediate disputes and balance conflicting rights of citizens. On that basis the government has no right to demand that I wear a seat belt. Failure to wear one hurts no one except myself. The right to drive without belts conflicts with no one else's rights. Society is no better off whether I wear a seat belt or not.
Regardless of the benefits to be gained from seat belt regulation, government intervention in this case may insecure an on-person rights.
—Elaine Zimmerman
Muffled War of Words A Tragedy of Detente
(Kirill Chenkin was a journalist in the Soviet Union until he emigrated to Israel
By KIRILL CHENKIN
Special to the Los Angeles Times
The Voice of America is be heard loud and clear in Russia, but that is bad news. A not-so-bad shift has taken place in the once-crucial war of words over the airwaves; the United States has made the programming on the VAO's Russian broadcasts much more mellow in exchange for a halt in jammers during through because they no longer say anything of value—nothing that might be considered hostile to the Communist cause. It is another price that America pays for rapprochement.
I know. I was there. I lived in Moscow for many years and I, along with many others, depended heavily on these stations for information about contemporary affairs.
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE may not think that this mellowing is terribly important—they may even think it worthwhile, as a way of protecting President Nixon's precious "detente." But to the thinking people of Russia—and not to those whom the media likes to call "dissident," they have been emanating from the transmitters of Voice of America, the BBC and Radio Liberty have long been a major part of their daily lives.
The change in policy has never been expressed—but it has been documented. A computer study released by the VOA, for instance, has shown that the programs have increased by 45 percent according to the study, VAO's coverage of Soviet affairs has been decreased by 67 per cent, while music was increased by 18 per cent, American science programs by 41 per cent and sports by 96 per cent. At the end of the decade, foreign affairs has been eliminated.
Soviet propagandists have long asserted
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Hammersmith and Glasgow. Please email examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $8 for examination periods. Mail subscription rate at Lawrence, Knt. 60045. Student subscription rate paid in student activity fee. Accommodations given. Advertised offered to all students without regard to race, national origin, or disability. Prescribed are not necessarily those of the Universities. See Admissions website.
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that the purpose of these foreign broadcasts
is to incite anti-Soviet feelings in
lattermen.
BUT I BEG to differ. I know the motivation of the Soviet listener. It is not anti-Soviet, but rather critical and rational. It is motivated by a personal assessment of Soviet reality and doesn't have to be provoked or stimulated in any way.
The Soviet listener is eager to gain information. After more than 50 years of constant brain-conditioning, he is still aware that he is a human being with the capacity to make skills for others otherwise unavailable, and is eager for an opportunity to judge for himself.
Of course, his main concern is news about the Soviet Union—news about those aspects of Soviet foreign policy that the Russian government doesn't discuss openly at home. In short, the listener wants what he cannot hear; the listener wants what he wants a look at the other side of the coin.
ANYONE LING IN Russia is forced to exist in a world of abstractions, where facts and events are arbitrarily suppressed and history is rewritten daily. Foreign news is broadcast therefore, the only contact with the outside world is through foreign broadcasts.
The intensity of the jamming has always been a signal to listeners that a given broadcast is, in some fashion, worthwhile. Having been a steady listener to foreign broadcasts in the Soviet Union, I know this from experience. I also know the frustration of trying to access my radio over my radio. It is an almost physical assault—an insult to human dignity.
To get a feel for the new Voice of America, imagine what the reaction would be if Radio Moscow beamed programs to Americans in order to American foreign policy. If Radio Moscow promoted the Nixon administration, an American listener (who is almost nonexistent, anyway) would consider listening to a game daffy and would turn off his radio.
BUT FOR MANY Russians, the Voice of America is no joke, and the change in policy on the part of both governments—the United States' softening of the VOA and the Russians' halt of the jamming—has one end that leads inevitably to a drastic drop in the audience for VOA. Something that's inoffensive to the government isn't likely to be worth tuning in.
The VOA's loss of a strong voice has left the Soviet listener without food for thought and will continue to be outside—as well as inside—the well-guarded boundaries of the Soviet Union.
This is detente?
Rights of Mental Patients Defended
This is the first of a two-part discussion of alleged abuse and humiliation of Kansas mental hospital patients and violations of their constitutional rights.
By JEROME LLOYD Kansan Staff Reporter
In 1971, a woman punished her 19-year-old daughter by committing to her the Owatotami State Mental Hospital. At issue: The girl was dating a black man. Although she was declared by a probate court to be in need of "help," the hospital refused her treatment and released her. Shortly thereafter, the outraged mother hurled the girl's birth certificate in her face and told her she was no longer a member of the family.
The young woman's case inspired the founding of the Mental Patients Support Committee, whose main goal is to counter what it contends are scandalous violations of the constitutional rights of mental patients.
The committee, which is based in Lawrence, includes psychologists, social workers, expatants, students of medicine and psychology, and his country enjoys a reputation for progressiveness that is
In Kansas, all that is required to initiate a commitment proceeding is the notarized signature of a "reputable" citizen. Afterwards, an order of protective custody, under which a person is compelled to remain in a state hospital for observation, will often be issued without his being informed of his rights to a hearing or even of the allegations against him. In this immediate future—at times, his fate—will be decided by a state hospital staff, which typically includes unmuskled or beginning psychiatrists.
Louis Frydman, associate professor of social welfare at the University of Kansas, struggled for the girl's release in 1971 and has since been an active committee member. According to Frydman, equal opportunities are necessary freedom from cruel and unusual punishment are now denied mental patients in the state of Kansas.
It is the committee's contention that the humiliation, the frequently hazardous drugs and the occasional electroshock treatment that Kansas mental patients receive at the
hands of state hospital psychiatrists,
constitute cruel and unusual punishment.
It believes that in Kansas, as elsewhere,
mental patients are punished, not only by
the law but by psychiatry, because of an
ingrained myth of their dangerousness to
society and because their views threaten
established norms.
ill-deserved, such a group is indeed welcome.
The committee declares that any citizen has the right to believe what he wishes, so as not to be influenced by others. And it holds that mental patients must cease to be the only minority group in America still legally deprived of the basic rights like liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
Since 1971, as a result of the committee's pressure, two measures, have been introduced in the Kansas Senate on the issue of whether senators should measure the measures was Senate Bill 230, which would have abolished involuntary commitment altogether, except in cases in which it could actually be proved that the person was a felon. The senate passed its last fall. Senate Bill 230 was killed last fall.
not to be subjected to electroshock therapy, experimental medication, psychosurgery (which, according to the committee has been revived in other parts of the country and other hazardous treatment methods without the patient's written consent; the right to conjugal visits; the right to unrestricted communication with others; the right to wear a mask; the right to wear his own clothes; and the right to freedom from self-incrimination. At present, these rights are frequently denied mental patients in Kansas.
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PEPTROLEUM COMPANIES
Griff and the Unicorn
Since the scrapping of the bill last fall, the Special Committee on Health has drafted Senate Bill 765. This bill stipulates that, in cases of involuntary commitment, all allegiance to the patient must be informed of his right to hearings. And the patient must not be brought to court under the influence of mind-altering drugs. Under the new bill, a victim may be deemed by psychiatrists, instead of on the basis of proofs brought forward in court; and most of the rights enumerated in Senate Bill 239 could be denied by psychiatrists for good cause." But, as Frydman puts it, "the law becomes law, at least it is a foot in the door."
Dr. Walter Menninger, clinical director at Topeka State Hospital, said last fall that those who were concerned for the well-being of the involuntarily committed patient must be that professional help would usually be needed if the patient were to be cared for at all.
Rep. Richard C. Loux, D-Wichita, last month demanded sharply: "Can we let a patient refuse treatment and prescribe treatment for himself?"
A crucial question arises at this juncture: Is the treatment offered by state hospitals in Kansas beneficial for the mental patient? Frydman's opinion is that, since treatment is self-directed conceived along humanitarian theory, actually injurious to his mental health.
"in somewhat less than half the cases," Frydman says, "the patient is detained against his will. And if a voluntary patient tries to leave the hospital, he may be forced to undergo surgery or forced to take drugs that are of questionable medical value. His dignity frequently suffers in psychotherapy; if he hopes to get out of the hospital, he will usually have to tell his therapist how much he has gained during his stay—which, for him, will probably be a humiliating lie. And the patient is usually forced to perform lowly tasks."
Ethics Entangle Capital Reporters
Frydman sums up the committee's evaluation of treatment in Kansas state hospitals.
Patrick J. Slyan of the Hearst
Napkiss former member of the
Hearst Company
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SOKELEEP
Since the agency's news staff cannot participate in partisan news interpretation, a moderator is hired for $7 each to moderate a program. Strout received $240 in 1973. The standing committee ruled that appearances on the Voice of America constitute "government journalism."
By MARY RUSSELL The Washington Post
WASHINGTON—The era of Watergate has produced a super-sensitivity about ethical questions for those in business, government and the press. Most sensitive of all, perceptions of the press which, in casting Watergate as Watergate, it has a special duty to be without sin.
He was denied his gallery card after he refused to answer "Yes" to a question on a membership form that asks, "Do you agree not to accept payment for publicity, advertising, or promotion work for any individual, corporation, or organization while a member of the press galleries, including payment for appearances on radio or television programs sponsored by any organization," or "the government?" Of about 1,200 gallery members, only four refused to answer "Yes" to the question.
by Sokoloff
But a recent decision by the standing committee of correspondents of the Senate and House press galleries offers a good example of what might be called pharaismian splitering over rules that impose injuries rather than to the purity it aims for.
After 50 years of covering everything from Teapot Dome to Watergate, Christian Science Monitor Washington correspondent Richard L. Strout, who also writes the book *New Republic*, finds himself without access to the Capitol Hill press galleries.
Strout, for many years, has appeared on a Voice of America program called "Issues in the News," weekly program in which two reporters take onosing sides of an issue.
"decided it was time to act to avoid the appearance—if not the reality—a if conflict by saying a reporter should not accept news from the government he is assured to cover."
Stront said of the decision, "It's worse than nonsense. It's an infringement on the rights of journalists. The program merely gives the flavor, temper, mood of the country ——we're respectful to the country and so forth, but we say what's in our hearts."
The standing committee of correspondents administers House and Senate daily press facilities under authority delegated to it by Congress. Since 1877, it has decided who may be accredited to the galleries and other press facilities, including space at press tables in hearing rooms and work space in the galleries.
Since Struit's exorcism, more than 30 reporters from such papers as the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, the Los Angeles Times, Copley News Service and the Wall Street Journal, have written to the standing committee, protesting the ruling.
In a letter to the committee, 17 members of the Wall Street Journal questioned whether the standing committee can set journalistic ethics outside of its
congressional jurisdiction—namely, the rest of the federal government. The writers did agree that it was wise to bar paid appearances by members of the press galleries on radio-television programs sponsored by members of Congress.
But without getting into First Amendment rights or who has the right to set ethical standards for journalists, the committee decides what information is vulnerable to the grounds of consistency.
For instance, many reporters participate in paid broadcasts of interviews with leaders of the AFL-CIO or the head of the Chamber of Commerce, for which they're about $0.5 if a reporter should not accept payment directly from the government, how about accepting it from lobbying groups that are constantly at work on the pulit?
William J. Eaton of the Chicago Daily News, who was chairman of the standing committee of correspondents, belongs to the newspaper. On Monday he month to write an opinion column in the union newspaper, the Guild Reporter. Or what about appearances on the Public Broadcasting Corporation, which receives from congressional appropriations?
Or what about the galleries themselves?
The equipment is paid for by Congress, as are the salaries of employees who run the gallery. What's happening in the floor, following what's happening on the floor.
or, finally, is money the only criterion of what constitutes a conflict of interest? While congressmen and senators no longer pay reporters to appear with them on radio stations, the public is still encouraged to continue to appear without pay, mainly because it gives them a chance to further their contacts with a source. But in an election year such as this, such programs could be more effective. The candidate re-elected simply by keeping his name and face before his constituents.
And it takes no Cassandra to predict that if the five members of the committee take further steps to set themselves up as arbiter's ethical standards for 1,200 members of the Washington press corps, the tempest over denying Dick Strout his gallery card is going to look like a raindrop by comparison.
The problem with the "simple rule" is that it's opened up the whole ethical can of worms which the committee must now take over and appearing merely capricious or vindictive.
Letter Floats 8,000 Miles
By JACK SMITH
By JACK SMITH The Los Angeles Times
It is surely a romantic impulse to send a meaningless message to someone we don't know at a place we can't imagine, to be delivered maybe never. But people still do it and maybe even do so on a beach and human contact is made across the seas and years.
One of the persistent fancies of romantic literature is that of the message placed in a bottle and tossed in the sea, to be washed up on the beach. It was a strange, a long time later and far away.
Such an adventure has just come to fruition for Robert and Pamela Rycroft, of Tujunga, Calif. It was in January two years ago, writes Mrs. Rycroft, that she and her husband dropped a note overboard in a champagne bottle long ago, by the rush standards of today, that we had completely forgotten its existence."
THEN, JUST A week or so, ago, an air mail special letter arrived. "Nothing, say Mrs. Ryroff, "not even two cruises to Hawaii, gave us quite the thrill that two thin sheets of blue paper and thin blue envelope did last week . . ."
mrs. kyrcraft sent me a copy of the letter, and its enclosures. This is what was written, in a careful hand, on the two blue sheets of paper:
Dapa, Surigao Del Norte Philippines Jan. 20, 1974
I
very truly yours,
ENCLOSSED IS THE letter found inside the bottle which you have thrown, and it was found in the Siargan Island, Place Besson, a fishing ground of Caridad, a hario of Pilar, Surigoal Dore Norte, Phil., which is near the Philippine Deep.
"I am going to introduce my name as Mardonio L. Espeso, a nephew of the founder. My uncle does not know any names espada. Espera me come to her requesting us to help him on how to do with the letter. So, I extended my whole heart cooperation to send back the letter to you with my own expense. If ever you response this billet address it to me as stated above of this letter or transportation is very hard and communication is very rare.
M. Mardonio L. Espaso
Enclosed were the shells.
Dropped and its envelope. Both were torn
Mr. Robert W. Rvcroft:
..ms was found last Dec. 27, 1973, at 7 o'clock a.m. while they were fishing on that day. My uncle was very happy thinking that I was going to use the letter your letter and the envelope was destroyed upon opening the bottle. Mailing was delayed due to some circumstances that our barrio was flooded and all our crops were destroyed and especially roads and bridges
"LASTLY EXTEND OUR warmest congratulations to all of you there and us."
and noled, but readable except for one word. The note was on the stationary of the TSS Fairnes. The date was written as 1-9-72, 12 noon. The message:
"Abroad TSS Faireau, 40 miles (60 KM), off San Boni . . . (here a hole obscured the name) . . . Island, 28 Deg. 37 min. N. Lat; 116 dec. 15 min. W. Long."
The Ryczyk had enclosed an envelope and asked the under to return the note with the envelope.
IN HER BRIEF note to me, Mrs. Ryccrot had been almost as taciturn as in the note dropped from the Fairsea. Where was San Boni (something) Island? I thought of telephoning Mr. Boni; she hadn't given the number, and the operator told me there was no such listing.
I don't know why it took me so long to realize that all I had to do was look up the longitude and latitude in my atlas and I could put my finger on the spot. Two minutes later I knew that when the bottle was dropped overboard, the Fairsea was off the coast of Baja California, not 200 miles southwest of my own little Baja house.
How capricious the sea, that it should have carried that champagne bottle 8,000 miles across the Pacific, instead of dropping it on a rocky beach. The little driftwood beach below our porch.
The arrival of the letter brought back
memory, a special memory to Mrs.
Ryagoshin, a nun of the Nuns.
n was such a lovely bottle of champagne."
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the in
of st?
dooho an
an ams ing
is is ofake
is or
take mime
histrop
Rov Favors KC-Denver Trains
By KENN LOUDEN
Kaman Staff Reporter
Passenger train service between Kansas City and Denver is one of the top two routes under consideration by the U.S. Department, Rep. Bill Roy, D.Kan., said recently.
He said the federal government had assumed some of the burden of operational deficits when there are inadequate passenger revenues. Under the act, he said, the federal government would assume the operating losses and the federal government would assume the balance.
Roy said the Amtrak Improvement Act of 1973 provided for the addition of at least one experimental passenger route to the Amtrak system each year in an effort to meet the transportation needs of the United States.
"I am continuing to work in an effort to secure additional passenger rail service for Kansas. This service would be of economic value, nor more boutheast Kansas in particular," Roy said.
"Additionally, I do believe that such rail passenger service would be welcome in the rural areas of Kansas which are somewhat underserved by public transportation."
Dennis Shupp, Amtrak sales manager in Kansas City, Mo. that said he was not sure when the route would be completed in Kansas City.Derwervor route was a top priority route. He said the final decision laid with the Amtrak board and within the company refused to give his own opinion on the route.
Shupp said Amtrak was ready to meet the service demands of Kansas if the route were chosen. He said ridership had increased nearly 500 per cent in the last year.
"The gasoline shortage has created a 100 per cent turnover in the attitude of people toward Amtrak. We are also receiving top from the President and Congress," Shunn, sait.
Shupp said diesel fuel was still plentiful. Amitrak did increase its fare 5 per cent, he said, because of an increase in the price of fuel.
Criticism that the two Kansas law schools have been ineffective in providing competent lawyers was denied Friday by the University of Kansas School of Law.
Dickinson Denies Charges Of Ineffective Law Schools
Curt Schneider, assistant attorney general, said in a speech Thursday before the Supreme Court that law schools "had been ineffective in providing competent and qualified lawyers." The result was a sharp increase in felony convictions filed against Kansas attorneys, be said.
"Neglect of legal matter" and solicitation or "so-called ambulance chasing" are two of the more troublesome cases of violation, Schneider said.
Schneider attributed the increase to several factors, citing "the lack of ethical conduct which seems to permeate the Kansas Bar" as one. He also singled out the two Kansas law schools and the bar additions that emphasizes as contributing to the growing problem.
But Dickinson disaged, saying the increase in complaints was due to the establishment of a fulltime professional grievance administrator. The administrator's services are paid for by aibly $2 fee payed by Kansas lawyers, he said.
Dickinson said he thought the KU School of Law was doing a much better job of teaching professional ethics than in the traditional school setting. The ethics is part of the law school curriculum.
"In fact, about half of the sessions in the course are taught by practitioners, not teachers," said Dickinson, "including the grievance administrator, Earl Hatcher, and one justice of the Supreme Court of Kansas."
J. Elwood Sloyer, the assistant dean of the School of Law at Washburn University, Kansas only other law school, also discharged with Schneider's remarks about摩根斯大学。
"I don't think there is any great truth in the Slover said. "It's just one man's opinion."
Slover said the quality of Washburn's law students was going up. He said the school had many more applications and the students with higher grade point averages.
Washburn's law school also requires a course on professional ethics.
Medicinal Chemistry Topic of Conference
The 12th annual Medicinal Chemistry in Miniature Conference begins today and lasts through Wednesday in the Kansas Union.
A spokesman for the Federal Energy Office in Kansas City, Mo., said he did not know if an Amtrak route from Kansas City to Denver would save energy.
The conference, which is considered an innovation in graduate and undergraduate education, provides a forum for students to present and discuss the results of their research in the areas of design, synthesis and evaluation of potential new drugs.
He said that he called the main office in Washington and that no one had heard of the attack.
University Daily Kansan
Reactions to the proposal in Lawrence varied. Barkley Clark, Lawrence city commissioner, he said thought a Kansas City-Denver railway would be a real shot in the arm for Lawrence because it would put it in line with other important cities in Kansas.
A lot of people had connections in western Kansas and it would save much energy, Clark said. It would especially help many students.
"My dream is that we will have rapid transit sometime and this is a step in the right direction," Clark said. "I used to take the train from Kansas City to Denver and it was a good train. I would like to see it made available again."
Kirk McAlexander, administrative assistant for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, was less enthusiastic. He said he had worked line depended on its economic feasibility.
He said that if the country decided that people would have to make their minds in Kansas City-Derby line would be valuable. People would have to make up their minds that they wanted to conserve energy he
"The Chamber of Commerce is trying to create an awareness of the possibility of a mass transit system," McAlexander said. "The Citizen Advisory Board is looking into the public transit need and is trying to find out if it is practical."
If Amtrak could provide this public transit need, McAlexander said, the Chamber of Commerce and the Citizen Advisory Board would certainly promote it.
Jim Postma, chairman of the Future Studies Committee for the Chamber of Commerce, said he should be looked at seriously by the Chamber of Commerce and the people of Lawrence. He said he would bring the possibility of the railway to the committee's
Student reaction to a Kansas City-Denver railway was favorable, although many students said that they had never taken a bus with them, with the benefits of a mass transit system.
Steve Atwood, Kinsley senior, said that he thought the route would benefit students in western Kansas. He said that if the route were built he would take the train in place of his car, especially if the gasoline shortage became crucial.
Cathy Peary, Denver junior, said she would take the train if it were cheaper than driving. She said that it would also be less expensive having to drive all the way to Denver.
She thought that the train would benefit University of Kansas students who lived in and around Denver and it might encourage young people to enroll at the University.
Most of the students questioned thought that the train would be beneficial to them or to the University. They cited cost, availability of gas, speed and convenience as factors influencing their decision to take the train.
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6
Monday, March 25, 1974
University Dally Kansan
UCLA Seniors Disdain Consolation Game
sports
Kansan Staff Photo by CARL DAVAZ
Reserve Rick Suttle Was KU's Only Bright Spot in the Marquette Game
By GERALD EWING
Kenan Sparis Editor
GREENSBORO, N.C.-KU'i beleganted and humble Jayhawks take on UCLA's "mystery lineup" in tonight's 5:35 p.m. (Lawrence time) conesion game. KU wins by 6-0. KU wins a victory you would expect. The consolation game will not be televised.
The "mystery" surrounds the lineup that will start for the Bruins' final game of the season. The reasons for the mystery- UCLA's starting seniors, Bill Wittman, Kelvin Tommy Carlisle and Greg Lee might not play in their first concussion game ever.
After Saturday's semi-final loss to North Carolina State, UCLA coach John Wooden said he would let his players decide whether they wanted to play. Wooden said that it was up to the team to determine sonation games and that he wouldn't force them to play if they didn't want to.
"I JUST DON'T LIKE THEM," he said about the third-place game. "I'm going to play the people who haven't played a lot this year."
At a press conference yesterday, Wooden again said it was up to the players and he knew of one, "a very important player," who told him he wouldn't be playing tonight.
This revelation has assured that tonight's game will remain secondary in importance to Saturday's brilliant game between UCLA and North Carolina State.
It will be something novel for UCLA to be playing for third place. The Bruins haven't played a consolation game since 1962, when they lost to Wake Forest, 82-80.
Even though it will be to frustrating for KU,
it will probably be too perturbed about the whole affair.
"OUR PLAYERS really hope that your seniors will want to play." Owens told Wooden at the press conference yesterday. "We would really prefer to play against your best players and have less chance to win but we know Richard Washington, Andre McCarter and Ralph Drollinger (UCLA's substitutes) aren't all bad."
Owens said KU's only starting senior, Tom Kivisto, was ready to play and was looking forward to the challenge of playing UCLA.
"A lot of time it's tough to get up for the consolation game," Dale Greenlee said. "But we'll be up for it. In 1971, the KU team wrestled forth and we want to prove that birth is real."
WHAT OWENS REALLY wants is a chance for KU to redeem itself from Saturday's loss to Marquette. Before tournament play began, KU wasn't give much of a chance to win and Saturday's play seemed to bear this out.
NCAA Show Only A Denouement
GREENBORO, N.C.—It will be anticlimactic at best, but the show must go on.
The "show" is tonight's NCAA Tournament championship game between MU and Texas Tech.
By HAL RITTER
Kannan Sports Writer
There won't be as much talent involved as in Saturday's semifinal game between State and UCLA, and the aura of suspense that envelops a "dream" matchup will be missing. But then a semifinal game billed as a "tough challenge can't help being a tough act to follow.
North Carolina State's 80-77 win over UCLA in double overtime was a TV producer's dream. The NCAA didn't have staged a better contest if scripts had been written before the game. Nor could the NCAA have come up with a more improbable ending.
UCLA doesn't blow an 11-point lead midway through the second half. UCLA doesn't blow a seven-point lead in overtime. UCLA doesn't lose a 'nCAN tournament game. Or so most people thought until the Wolfpack stunned the Bruins.
SO THE FINALS WILL MATCH STATE,
a team many people thought was the best in
the country a year ago when it was on
probation and couldn't compete in the
NCAA Tournament, and Marquette, which
coach Al McGurie calls only the "fifth or
sixth best team we've had in the last eight
years."
The Wolfpack should beat Marquette tonight, but don't let McGure fool you. He and his Warriors are capable of pulling a few surprises.
In fact, Marquette has the horses to win it,
but it will take a super effort to get the
horses to run.
"Any team that gets to the final four can beat any of the others," UCLA coach John Wooden said Saturday after his team's loss. This year Wooden may be right.
Wolfpack coach Norm Sloan has gone so far as to say that Marquette is in an 'en-ten' attitude.
two days ago.
Also, Marquette is playing a team tonight that obviously reached an emotional peak
"WE'VE GOT TO COME DOWN OFF our cloud in just one day," Slaan says. He's concerned but not overly worried about getting his team ready for the finals.
"They didn't have people talking about them when they came here." Sloan says. "They don't want to talk to me."
"If we lose it won't be because we are overlooking Marquette," he says. "It won't be because we were physically and emotionally drained after our game with the team." It will be because Marquette is a better basketball team tomorrow night than we are."
At a press conference yesterday, McGuire hinted that Marquette would concentrate on trying to stop Burleson. He said he would stop both joints and grabbed 14援Saturday.
McGuire said the Warriors might play a "triangle two" defense, which means State's Monte Towe, a 5 feet 7 guard, and David Thompson would be guarded man to
man and three would sag in on Burleson in the middle.
That strategy might work. One thing is certain: It would be foolish for Marquette to try to contain Thompson, a 6 foot 4 All-America.
THOMPSON IS UNSTOOPABLE. He'll score 25 points on an off night, 4 if he's on. He'll grab rebounds with his elbows at rim and put the ball in the name and pick up an assist here and there.
"I don't think we demonstrated the kind of team we have been all season." Owens said. "I can stand losing but not when we're not playing up to our capabilities."
Next to Thompson, Burleson is the Wolfpack's biggest offensive threat.
KU did turn in one of its poorer performances of the year in losing to Marquette 16-43. I The Jayhawks clearly had a weakness by the quicken and humrier Warriors.
The problems started early in the first half when Damien Knight picked up his third ball.
"Somebody is going to get a great pro in Burleson") says Slows. "His best career was at LSU."
Marquette has a pair of 6 foot 19 leapers in Maurice Lucas and Bo Ellis who may give Burleson fits and slow down the Wolfpack express.
KNIGHT DIDN'T play much of the remainder of the game and for the first time Knight was not on the board. Knight's absence was felt most on the boards, where the physical Marquette team dominated the action. Knight had only five rebounds while Maurice Lucas had 14 and four.
One of the two major factors in the game, Roger Morningstar said, was that Marquette simply took the boards away from the defender and physical team KU had faced all year.
See CONSOLATION Page 7
MORNINGSTAR SAID the second factor in the game's outcome was the team's poor shooting from the field. The Jayawhats shot on the first half were five for 18, and point in the first half were only five for 18.
"We just missed a lot of easy shots amo
had a lot of turnovers," Norm Cook said.
"They're a good team and won because
they took advantage of the violations."
"I was just glad to be here," Morningstar said, "On a given night we're as good but I have to give credit to Marquette. They just beat us."
Cook said he couldn't explain his poor play but said the pressure of playing as a freshman in a national tournament didn't affect his play.
ANOTHER FACTOR in the loss was KU's 19 turnovers, caused by Marquette's tough zone trap press and tenacious man-to-man defense.
Marquette coach Al McGuire said his team tried to force Kiove into making turnovers by trapping him in the corners when he was bringing the ball up court.
"We had to do something with Kivisto, something to make them have some turnovers. McGure said. "We kept pretty well in the second half and it finally worked."
"During the course of the year, we've had
one or two people have a bad night, but someone else would come in off the bench and pick us up." Owens said. "No one picked anyone up today."
Rick Suttle was the only standout for KU. He scored 19 points and had nine rebounds. He and Morningstar kept KU in the game with about eight minutes left in the game.
KU LED at the half, 24-32, and stayed even with the Warriors for the early going in the second half. But a spurt, led by Lucas Washington, put Marquette ahead to stay.
That spart, Owens said, turned the game around and gave Marquette a lot of confidence. He said if KU could have hit a couple of baskets in the early going of the second half, the game could have gone KU's way.
"In the second half, we weren't hurt by their first shots," Owens said. "But we were hurt by their rebounding and second shots inside."
McGuire said his team looked very inadequate in the first half and couldn't give up. "We were going for a big win."
"WHAT WINS THIS ONE, I don't know," he said.
County Drops Drug Charges Against Athlete
The pending charges of illegal possession of amphetamines against University of Kansas spawn Mark Lutz were dismissed by county attorney David Berkwitz.
A trial had been scheduled for March 29. He was deposited on $78 bond since his arrest on Feb. 14.
Berkowitz said that even though Lutz was a track star he should not be treated differently than any other student. He said if Lutz would have been convicted of the drug charge, he would have lost his scholarship and been unable to remain in college.
According to Berkowitz, Lutz's case was discussed with the undercover agent who purchased drugs from one of Lutz's contacts. It is not clear that Lutz was not involved in the sales.
Lutz will be competing in all the upcoming track meets and, according to KU coach Bob Timmons, he has returned to the full competitive program.
Floundering in Bureaucratic Quicksand?
Owens Was Puzzled During the Second Half
Try the Ombudsman Office
or drop in the office at B-108 in the Union
[Image of a man in a suit]
Kansan Staff Photo by CARL DAVAZ
We're open and ready to help you with your hassle whether it concerns the dorm, your classes or the administration.
The Ombudsman can investigate the problem and act as a neutral mediator. If we can't solve it or it goes beyond the scope of the office, we can direct you to someone who can.
Call 864-3607
This ad paid for through funds allocated from KU Student Activity Fee
1974-75 KU Pom Pon Girl Tryouts
PRELIMS—April 6, Allen Field House,10 a.m.
FINALS—April 10, Allen Field House,7 p.m.
(20)
You can be a part of the nationally recognized University of Kansas pom squod which traditionally has become a source of pride for all KU followers. The requirements for trying out are the following: regularly enrolled University of Kansas female student, either undergraduate or graduate; possesses a minimum 1.8 average grade-point-average; and have a sincere interest in learning.
The KJ pom pen girls classes are governed by the University of Kansas Athletic Department. All female students interested in learning more about trying out for one of the squads' 10 positions are urged to attend clinics to be conducted prior to preliminary and final tryouts. Questions will be answered and routines for trying out will be taught at all four clinics.
Pom Pon Girl Clinics
7-9 p.m.—Allen Field House
MARCH 27
MARCH 28
April 2
April 4
KU
Monday, March 25, 1974
7
University Daily Kansan
MARQUETTE 55 45
Tom Kivisto Scrambles Past Marcus Washington For a Loose Ball
87-81 Gives Purdue NIT Title
Boston College defeated Jacksonville 87-77 in the consolation game.
NEW YORK (AP)—John Garrett and Frank Kendrick contributed their expected scoring allotment, but it was a strong second-half performance from the bench that helped defeat Utah 87-41 in an International Tournament title
Purdue's victory marked the second triumph for a Big Ten team in post-season collegiate basketball competition. Indiana defeated Southern California for the College Commissioners Association championship earlier this month.
The Boilermakers had limped along from 12:42 of the second period without starting center Garrett, who went out with four fouls after contributing 16 points in the first half.
It was Bruce Parkinson, known primarily during the tournament for his ball-handling and assists, who scored two baskets in less a minute and put Durpure in a 76-47 lead.
Kendrick scored 25 and Garrett connected for 24 for the Boilermakers, third-placed finishers in the Big Ten, who finished their year at 21.9.
Uah center Mike Sojourner, who scored 23 points and grabbed 19 rebounds against
Foreman-Norton Title Bout Prompts Fans' Gries for Ali
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - Big George Foreman wants to be loved as heavyweight champion of the world, but everybody seems to love Muhammad Ali.
"Ali! Ali! Ali!"
"I Sure, I hear it," says Foreman. "But I try not to let it bag me. It just makes me work that much harder. It makes me think that much more about the meeting between us."
That's the harsh sound that rings constantly in Foreman's ears as the heavyweight king prepares for his 15-round match here tomorrow night against Ken Norton.
There is no question that the Foreman-Norton battle here is regarded generally as a warm-up for the inevitable Foreman-All confrontation.
"It's the one everybody's thinking about," says Dick Sadler, laquious trainer of the current champ. "Foreman of the establishment. All represents the rebels."
"People never forget that it was"
"foreman, who won winning the gold"
"moment."
the ring waving on an American flag, and it was All男 refused to take that step for me.
To complicate Venezuela's first heavyweight title fight, Ali is scheduled to arrive in this swinging capital today. He will be the co-commentary of the delayed ABC-TV showing.
"There is no question that Ali is the hero among these people," said Sadler. "This is Ali territory. Anywhere you get six blacks out of them are going to be roping for Ali."
"That's the way it's been at our workouts.
Big groups stamping their feet and yelling,
'Ali, Ali, Ali!' It's something Foreman has learned to live with."
Foreman is doing everything in his power to promote his image as a "good guy."
the Boilermakers, was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player.
in one workout, he called all the kids out of the stands and bought them soda.
Foreman continues to be the massive mauler with the marshmallow heart, but he can't win the world following of the puckish, controversial Ali.
Utah also was plagued by foul trouble in the second half. Tyrone Medley, the Utes' playmaker, fouled out with 13:01 left in the game and starting forward Chas Menitau went out with 4:11 remaining in the first half but came back midway in the second half.
"I'm not jealous," insists Foreman. "Ali has earned it."
That's JOSH!
hang in there...he's coming!
Utah shot 54 per cent in that first half compared to only 40 per cent by Purdue, but the 11 rebounds also helped Sojowern's 11 rebounds also helped Utah dominate the backboards 28-11 but乌塔 had just 9 rebounds.
Utah, which finished the season at 22.8,
was led by Burden's 27 points. Burden
finished as the high scorer of the tourney
with 118 points in four games.
Mark Raterink and Will Morrison scored 24 points as Boston College came on in the fourth quarter.
Coming out at halftime with the score tied 35-35, Barkarrington, who finished with 21 points, was a starter. He moved Boston College to a nine-point lead at 57-48. The Eagles stopped Leen Benbow, who also tallied 13 points the first half, and then helped help from Morrison, coming off the bench.
Hang in there he's coming
GREENSBORO, N.C.—The NCAA basketball tournament will expand from 25 teams this year to 32 next year, but coaches of the tournament's final four teams dispassed at a press conference yesterday and how about the extra teams should be selected.
By HAL RITTER
Kanan Suaria Weller
"Urge you take appropriate action to insure that UCLA is represented by its best team in NCAA consolation game against Kansas University Monday night.
Coaches Calm Until Finals
*Win or lose, the University of Kansas basketball team has earned the right to play the best UCLA队 which can be put on the court. Good sportsmanship dictates that the game not be downplayed merely because it was played with a shot at the national championship.
"I believe (conference) run-ups, third-place teams if they're good enough, should be allowed to fill out these tourney berths," said North Carolina State coach Norm Duncan. "If you're playing, you're a back of a lot better off being an independent than in a conference today."
"Couch Ted Owens and Jayhawks have had successful season due to hard work, dedication and competitive spirit of team players. The team has been terased by comeback victories and outstanding performance to meet every challenge. They had better pre-season predictions of most Kansans and now seek a new way to play themselves against UCLA has to offer.
In response to the announced intentions of UCLA not to play its best team members against Kansas in the NCAA consolation game tonight, Sen. Bob Dole sent the following telegram to NCAA executive director Walter Byers urging that the NCAA act to preserve the competitive integrity of college basketball.
Marquette Coach Al McGuire, whose team is an independent, disagreed.
KU COACH TED OWEN agreed that it would be difficult to fill the extra tournament berths with attractive independent teams. He suggested that conference teams be recruited from academic invitations and that the 32 best teams in the country be nicked to participate.
"I don't think it's fair for teams like Kansas, North Carolina State and UCLA to get here and still have that fear of the French pastry," he said.
With the tournament finals more than 24 hours away, the four coaches were in a jovial mood during the hour and a half press conference, but none more so than McGaillin.
MeGuire, long regarded as a colorful or well as successful coach, showed up frequently for the clinic.
Ellis, who may be the best freshman in the country, sound only five points but grabbed a tie.
Dole Telegram Urges UCLA To Play Its Best
Consolation Game . . .
Against KU in the semifinals, Lucas broke what McGuire called a seven or eight week drought when he scored 18 points, and he led the Warriors in those departments.
From Page Six
If Marquette gets an early lead the Warriors will maintain a slow tempo. If State gets an early lead the game will be played on its terms.
THE DECIDING FACTOR in the game tonight will most likely be which team wins.
is famous for its tenacious defense, which caused 19 KU turnovers Saturday, and a patient style on offense. The Wolfpack likes to run and gun.
"I think an early lead for either team could be a factor in the outcome of the game," KU coach Ted Owens said at the press conference. He's definitely right.
THE SUPER CLOGS
Have Arrived
with love... Sbicca.
829 Massachusetts
McCall's
THE SUPER CLOGS Have Arrived with love... Slicca.
T
and quickly proved his reputation well deserved.
McCall's
Put Vividself in our Shoes
McGuire said he had played golf that morning to get his mind off the tournament
Downtown Lawrence
"I HAD A BLACK CADDY," he said.
"Every time I looked at him, he reminded me of (David) Thompson (North Carolina State state), so I aimed the ball at him every shot. I wound up shooting 73, er 74—the front nine."
McGuire said he was so mad at his team at halftime of the Marquette-KU game that he didn't want to do what I want you to do or go home. Right then, one guy started to undress. So I left him.
What will McGuire have to do to beat North Carolina State?
"Be very fortunate," he said.
On a more serious note, McGure com-
pared the NCAA tournament to a day at the
playoff.
"This (the final) is the sixth race," he said. "This is where the throughbucks are. We'll have to have a super performance to win."
Sloan couldn't have more polite when he talked about Marquette's chances. "I JUST HOPE you guys are looking into Marquette's team," he said, "They're a great defensive ball team. They've got great players. Al's a great coach."
Sloan was asked whether the success of State's Monte Towe, who is listed as being 5 feet 7 (Sloan said he was really 5 feet $4)$ and reassess the value of short players.
"I don't know whether it's going to do that," Sloan said. "But it is alerting me, the country who's got a small player to keyboard and say, I've got another Tom Towe."
Sloan was asked whether he was glad
State had played UCLA last December in St. Louis.
"No, because we'd be undefeated if we hadn't played UCLA," he said.
When he was pressed about whether he had learned anything from the first UCLA game, he said, "I learned you don't schedule UCI in December."
OWENS SPOKE FIRST at the press conference, and he told Wooden that he hoped the UCLA seniors would play against KU.
We really prefer to play against your best players and have less chance to win," he said.
Wooden followed Owens and was immediately asked which players would be played tonight. He said only one had mentioned the probably wouldn't play. Which one?
"I might have been able to a few years,
but I don't think I could today," he
said.
"Well, it's a rather important player." Wooden said and then grimmed because the reference to Bruin center Bill Walton was so obvious.
Wooden said that he hope all his players would want to play but that he couldn't force them.
IT WAS AN UNFAMILIAR role for Wooden to speak at a press conference as a losing coach, but he accepted it graciously. He said several times that the writers should save their questions for Slaan and McGuire, who followed Owens and Wooden.
But the strangest role for Wooden will come during the championship game tonight when he will be just another spectator.
"Believe it or not, I'm going to enjoy sitting there in a different seat from the one I've grown accustomed to in recent years," he said.
Baskets
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UNION ACTIVITIES COUNCIL Presents IN CONCERT
JIMMIE SPHEERIS with SPECIAL GUEST STAR JIM STAFFORD
FRIDAY, MARCH29, 8pm WHITE AUDITORIUM. EMPORIA, KANSAS
Ticket go on sale March 18 in the Memorial Union of EMPORIA KANSAS STATE COLLEGE. Reserved each $40. $50. $75. General admission is $200. Emperor Students with award (ID) number 19 or reserved at Reservoir Street, Address A, Memorial Union, Emperor Kansas State College, Missouri Kansas 66801
8
Mondav.March 25,1974
University Daily Kansan
Tolkien's Trilogy Takes a Beating
By CRAIG STOCK
Kanan Reviewer
**BOROUGH OF THE RIINGS** by BOGIESMATH AND HEYHEART (150 paces); SILKLANE and HEYHEART (160 paces).
J. R. R. Tolkien's "Lord of the Rings" trilogy has been popular reading fare on college and high school campuses for about a decade. Tolkien's epic fairy tale is still selling well, and Tolkien and his character have been adored by a large cult-like fol-
Companies have capitalized on the trilogy's popularity by marketing posters, calendars and buttons which proclaim the wonders of Tolkien's Middle-earth inhabitants and its place in September, expressed amnoyance at the follow-up and the hysterical success of his work.
That cult is the real target of "Bored of the Rings," a delightful parody of the "Lord of the Rings." The parody was written by Doug Kearney and supported by staffers for the Harvard Lampon. Kenney and Beard have since left Harvard and begined the National Lampon. Anyone familiar with the National Lampon programme from the Frankenmeyer award, and, yes, they deliver.
such as this gem from Frank O'Prussia of the Dublin Gazette. One of the two or three
Beard and Kenney don't miss a trick—the cover of "Bored of the Rings" is a spoof of the paperback covers of the trilogy. Beard and Kenney even write their own reviews,
And then there's this "review" from Wilmot Proviso in the "Rocky Mountain Literary Round-Up": "A slightly more liberal reading of the leath-would keep books like this off the stands. I don't know how you'll fare, but my walks around supersite, bays at the moon has spooled every sofa cushion on the plaza."
"Bored of the Rings" contains a hilarious map of Lower Middle Earth—a parody of the map accompanying Tolkien's trilogy. Beard and Kenney change the names of Tolkien's characters, but the changes obviously weren't made to protect the incarnate. Bilbo and Gandalf become Dido and Frito courageous, become Dido and Frito disguising and disinvigilating boggies, in the parody. Sam Gamgee becomes Spam Groanegree, Gandalf, the wise, kind and powerful wizard, becomes Goodgulf, a bumbling charlatan. The evil Sauron becomes Sorbed. Even the bouncing creatures of the trilogy, the uncanny escape Beard and Kenney. The boggies of the Sty are the unwilling heroes of "Rored of the Rings."
The plot of "Bored of the Rings" roughly follows the story of the trilogy, although
Beard and Kenny slice off several of the trilogy's subplots. After all, the length of the trilogy is one of the targets of their criticism.
Eventually, the boggies and their escorts, a motley bunch including a dwarf named Gimlet and an elf named Legolam, succeed in their quest and destroy the power of Sorbed. At book's end, the boggies return to their boring home in the deprivit Stv.
"Bored of the Rings" might offend some fans of Tolkien's tripper—Beard and Ken
reviews
eyn pull no punches and ridicule "Lord of the Rings" pretty thoroughly—but this Tolkien nut laughed at the parody from cover to cover.
"Bored of the Rings?" is irreverent, but that seems to be Kenney's and Beard's point—nothing, not even the popular "Lord of the Rings," should be sacred.
And although I don't know whether Professor Tolken ever read the parody, I have a hunch he would have laughed right along with me.
Mood, Imagery in Concert
By JAN HYATT
Kansan Reviewer
good way to start the week
It was a good way to start the week. The Kansas City Philharmonic undertook the 1974 Festival of the Arts last night with a concert of varied mood and imagery.
Paperbacks
"THE UNDERGROUND CITIES CONTRACT" by Patricia Atlee (Gold Medal, 96 cents) is a new adventure of Joe Gall, who finds himself in all kinds of exotic places on special contract assignment. In this one Joe has to liberate three American agents who have been wronged for being good to be back in Istanbul, where we used to spend time with Eric Amber heroes.
THE YELLOW MUSIC KILL" by Walter J. Sheldon (Gold Medal, 75 cents) is a thriller set in the People's Republic of China. Matt Larkin, the hero, an ex-soldier and a member of the military, goes to go behind the "Bamboo Curtain," smuggling a small radio into China.
The program in Hoch Auditorium opened with Mendelssohn's "Fingal's Cave Overture," a work inspired by the sea. The orchestra was instructed to describe the waves at the mouth of a cave, and a lighter, more lyrical motif gave way to a final rush of strings suggesting rapid, gushing water. The overture was well suited for an orchestra it took its first bow of the evening.
"Enigma Variations," by the English Sir Edward Elgar, gave portraits of 13 of Elgar's friends and himself by drawing from a beautiful and melancholy opening theme. Though this piece was too complex to be easily called Mester back for another bow.
After intermission the orchestra played Mozart's "Adagio and Fugue in C minor," for which he was awarded a lifetime honor.
As it should be, the best was saved for last when the Philharmonic played "Music for Prague, 1688," a work depicting the Soviet invasion of the native city of the composer, Karel Husa. The dissonance of the second movement in the composition was effective in suggesting a threatened, confused city. The interlude opened with a percussion section of
xylophone, triangle, cymbals and snare drum creating a quiet tension. The conclusion used a Husseite war song of the fifteenth century, creating a strong mood of resistance.
The encore was the "Russian Sailors"
that brought Hilene Gillere, a modern
British captain.
Mester's conducting was graceful and precise, and a pleasure to watch.
The appearance of the Kansas City Philharmonic marks the first time a symphony orchestra has been part of the Festival of the Arts, which is now in its seventh year. Hoch Auditorium was not filled for the performance, but an applause led to filling out fourths of the seats. The decision by the festival directors to include classical music in the schedule appears to have been a good one.
Now if the directors could just get someone to proofread the printed programs before handing them out at the door, they might not need to explain how Mendelsohn was able to live 138 years, and how Elgar was born in 1957, presented "Enigma Variations" in a concert in 1899 and died in 1934.
Your Future...
The Aerospace Team
A USAF Officer Selection Team will be on campus the 27th & 28th of March. The "Team" will be located in the Union lobby.
Sergeant "Mac" McDonald, the Air Force Representative for Lawrence, indicated interested individuals may stop by and inquire about all available Air Force programs. Air Force programs which may interest students are: pilot, navigator, helicopter pilot, medical nurse, medical specialist, guaranteed jobs for both men and women and many more.
For first hand information about the Air Force and the opportunities, see this team.
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
TACO TICO Introduces Another First... Giant Taco Burger
A delicious and filling combination meat, bean, cheese, lettuce, tomatoes and more on a very large seeded bun. It's the biggest sandwich. On Special 59c with Coupon (Regularly 79c)
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Acting Saves 'Cinderella'
Despite the credit that is given to movie directors today, sometimes a movie appears that would have no redeeming features were it not for the actors. "Conderella Liberty," now playing at the Hillcrest II, is such a movie.
By KENN LOUDEN
Kansan Reviewer
the script of "Cinderella Liberty" is full of clichés. The clichies include the lonely wife, the griefed father, the service-man falling-in love with the whore and the death-of-the-newborn-baby. With material like that, one wonders why the actors even bothered to make the film.
Mark Rydell, the director of "Cinderella Liberty," doesn't try to avoid cliches; he emphasizes them. He lacks originality and he seeks out sloppy sentimentalism. Yet despite a lack of good direction and a lack of humor, "Cinderella Liberty" is a good movie.
THE PLOT IS SIMPLE: A sailor falls in love with a whore who has an illegitimate son. The son is a 12-year-old black activist, the girl is a 14-year-old white victim of the racial barrier and become good friends.
Marsha Mason, as the whore, rises far above material that would stifle most actresses. She avoids the old whore-with-a-heart-of-gold theme and plays her role with the strength and independence of a woman who marks hard but who knows how to enjoy life.
Mason can express emotions without becoming overly sentimental. Her gestures and expressions make one forget the poor weather she was in. And on Mason's personal anguish or happiness,
This is Mason's first major screen role, and, judging by her acting ability, she will be a rising star.
BY WAY OF APOLOGY TO THE AGGRIEVED CLASS (MALES)
SEE STABLES AD FOR DETAILS
STABLES
hoped she will be given parts more worthy of her talents.
Kirk Calloway, as her son, acts like a professional. He is so good that he makes it look like a hero. Raquel Welch tryng to play Ophelia to Lawrence Oliver's Hamlet. His perseverance has paid off.
CAAN, AS THE SAILOR, gives what I consider his finest performance. As the man alone in the unfriendly he is condescending manages to avoid sloppy sentimentality.
He can is no stranger to sentimentalism. He tacen it once in "Brian's Song," but he had a sense of humor about it.
good script and excellent director. In Cinderella he has her mother, but he is also a great reader.
In addition to the main characters, there are some good supporting performances. Mistletoe is convincing as a sassy social secretary, while Alan Arbus are amusing as navy buddies.
SUA Popular Films
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
The cast makes the movie worth watching. It also shows that there is more to a good movie than just a director; the value of the performers should not be underrated. Auteurists - critics who determine a movie on the reputation of its director -should take notice. Rydell is not a good director; "Cinderella Liberty" is a good movie.
THE EFFECTS
OF GAMMA RAYS ON MAN-IN-THE-MOON
MARIGOLDS
starring Joanne Woodward director Paul Newman
Saturday, March 30
7:00-9:30
4 shows only
Sc Kansas Union
Friday, March 29
7:00-9:30
Miscellaneous Films
BETWEEN TIME
AND TIMBUCKTU
Kurt Vennegut.
Monday, March 25
7:30
Children's Films
75c Kansas Union
PEPE
Horror Films
HUSH HUSH
SWEET CHARLOTTE
starring Betty Davis
Tuesday, March 26
75c Kansas Union
Classical Films
Nominated for 7 Academy Awards
LE GRANDE ILLUSION
Wednesday, March 27
Sunday, March 31
75c Kansas Union
Film Society
ISABEL
Thursday, March 28
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
75c
Welcome to the International Festival
1:00-7:00 p.m.
p. p.in. Big 8 and Jayhawk Rooms, Kansas
EXHIBITION
On exhibit will be arts, handcrafts,
photographic displays, etc., from various nations.
BANQUET OF NATIONS
A whole appetizing array of gourmet dishes from various nations
5:30-7:30 p.m. on Saturday, in Bloor, Kansas Union
$3.00
Member
$2.50
Tickets will be available from the Kansas Union, Dealer of Foreign Students' Office, 228 Strong, and the door on that day.
M
PERFORMANCES
7:30-9:30 p.m.
Folk dances, songs and many other cultural programs from various nations.
7:30 9:30 p.m.
Ballroom, Kansas Union.
African Nations, Arab Nations, China, Folk Dance Club, Formosan Club, India, Iran, Japan, Latin American
Nations, North American Students' Assn., Pakistan and Thailand.
PARTICIPATING GROUPS
March 31,1974
Sponsored by the K.U. International Club
MADE IN CHINA
BARE TRAPS
are catching on at . . .
Arensberg's
= Shoes O
Arensberg's 819
= Shoes 0 Mass.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 25. 1974
9
Bread
From Page One
These factors indicate there may be fewer exports abroad and a bountiful domestic economy.
already full and rail cars are piling up, waiting to be unloaded.
If the demand from overseas picks up,
Tetor said, the wheat price may go up.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture reported recently that world grain output, including the U.S. crop, will have jumped 7.5 per cent for the year ending June 30, with another jump of 3.2 per cent forecast for the following year.
World harvest may increase faster than total consumption, the report says, resulting in lower food costs for the consumer because of reduced prices for grains.
In the meantime, wheat farmers have been enjoying a welcome and profitable respite from the $1.50 prices for wheat that existed only two years ago when it was difficult to match receipts with farming costs.
Odd Williams of 700 California St., a wheat-farm owner and manager, said the cost of farming right now was "so difficult that it is one of the most difficult areas to get started in."
"Not enough people have known the plight that the farmer has been in for many years," he said, noting that even when farmers were getting $2.67 a bushel, it didn't adequately offset the cost of farm equipment and fertilizer.
Prospects are good for a big crop this year, he said, because several farmers are planting more this year because of the high wheat price.
The fertilizer shortage is more critical in some areas than in others, he said, but it is a serious problem in southwest Kansas, where deliveries have been late.
Earl Van Meter, Douglas County agriculture extension agent, said farmers deserved the prices they're getting for their wheat.
"Farmers are making money," he said, but they've been living on depreciation up to the point where they're worthless.
Until recently, he said, counties in Kansas were losing as many as 10-12 per cent of the workforce and about half of the age of Kansas farmers was 55. Now, he said, there are more young people returning to the farms, drawn by the prospects of better labor, and that is "a good, healthy trend."
BY WAY OF APOLOGY TO THE AGGRIEVED CLASS (MALES)
STABLES
SEE
STABLES AD FOR DETAILS
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each additional word: $.03
Don't touch
your Savings until
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Lawrence, Kansas 66044
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KANSAN WANT ADS
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25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
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25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without regard to their financial need. Please visit ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLAINT 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 distraction.
advantage
Ethical business comes to the same thing—New
Analysis of Customers at Town Clerk. New
Analysis of Customers at Town Clerk. New
Analysis of Customers at Town Clerk.
The once a year Magnavox annual sale is now on. Save now: Color TV, Sterios, Components, Magazines, Accessories and More! Ray Stonebakeh, 929 Mass. Your Magnavox downtown. Where you can always do best.
FOR SALE. Fresh fruits and vegetables at reasonable prices are authorized to accept food. Also, all products sold in the NORTH SIDE COUNTRY SHOP 707 EAST AVE. NORTH SIDE COUNT
I would like to sell my Verge. Very cheap. Call 843-6844. Ask for Toural.
3-25
Car Silver, Airport Cassette, Auto Stop Recorder
designed are speakers and accessorizes
Battery 842-7549
Bicycle—10 guesd Camagallo, red fronde, toe slippers,
Bracelet—2 guesd Camagallo, red bracelet, $450.
$600 found. $800 found. $400 found.
Quality standard & electric reconditioned type-
mentors. Repair BIU, 841-4038. We use what collar replaces.
Recorded We buy and sell used LP's. Cassette-
tapes! New & used CDs! A new live new Alto Atlas Received Sound. 12
LP's.
Two-II, PhI, speakers: 15-electrolytic woofers and
protector. Baxx refractive properties.
Protector. Baxx reflex exposure covered with
protective film.
Be a rocky'roll star, 1 year old Glenn Shon
Call me $250 for $200 or $45 for both
Call me $250 for $200 or $45 for both
Trading House has quality Stereo demonstrator
1195 sq. ft. sale price $700.10 per ATE Shelf 3 wav-
4-way Rek. $169.50, sale price $289.10 one-tony-
3
Typewriter for Sale, Olympia Portable, deluxe
typewriter with carrying case. Like new. 843-247-6596
with carrying case. Like new. 843-247-6596
Super 8 movie camera - minolta autopak D-6. 6-12 speed power camera - electric eye reflex efc lens "Best Buy" - mature or professional - SLU-MO, remote control remote 24$ -acquire $150
KING-SIZE BED for sale. Franco box springs,
King-size bed Very good condition.
Johnson 842-537-3626
3-26
CANDLITREE TOWNHOUSES For Sale. New. Located in the heart of Greenwich Village. Pick your own covenants. A few units available. Please call 212-745-2090, sg. baumann, attached garage, Outside Siding, awe, basement, attached garage. Outside 24th St. Theatre Phone: 842-365-8434, or 842-754-8106, st. floors. Old 120 litter Elmiseri Companion. Separate from AT6 Turntable, 50 albums, for $250 AT6 Turntable, 50 albums, for $250
FOR SALE! 1844 Ford Galaxie XL- 500,
FOR SALE! 1844 Ford Galaxie XL- 500,
custom interior in good condition. 842-838-0226.
Sale ends October 31, 2015.
Afghan pupils - Champion aired blue makes 51 kills
for more information, call 843-254-3000.
For more information, call 843-254-3000.
For Sale: 1964 Mercury Conet, Monarch 4-door,
condition 75; Call 843-254-3000.
For Sale: 2 aftar 5-10, 843-254-3000.
felix
camena
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camera
ALPA, KONICA, LEICA, PENTAX,
CANNON, CAMERAS, LENSES,
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store
1975 Suncor GT 250 road bike 250 miles (413 km) Maximum speed: 165 mph (265 km/h) Bicycle frame: black frame, air blower 800-814-2323 Bicycle frame: silver frame, air blower 800-814-2323
AGFA-ILFORD Papers & Film
Lawrence Repe: 442-5328
2117 Independence Blvd.
Kansas City, Mo. 64124
1971 14' x 70" Van Dyke mobile phone 3 bt, gold
60 mm. Van Dyke C-Pearled kit 2 bt,
845-322-6000 2-28
For Sale: Small business room for expansion.
Room size: 20'x36'. Write up lease. PAY 3-98
12, Lawrence, Kan.
FOR SALE. A.K.C. Registered Silberman Huskies.
Blue and white, black and white, and blue. Call 843-5231.
MIDRATE DESK, black enamel, 48 x 20 walnut top,
chrome leg and trim, fully suspended drawers.
POCKETS & BOOKERIUM - mini-pouch-
size, full-function, micro-microphone.
CALL 833-1400 - 3-28
SPRING SAVINGS-Two very good positive statements. One is that we offer an affordable car改良队 AOI to train equipment or comparable size cars.
Basser Fender 100 amp, speaker cabinets, cov-
ported bass, or keyboards. Gibbon EB-3 bass, hardshell case, $50 new, only $28. Both only 1 yr.
condition, never glued. Gibbon EB-3 bass,
1705
Complete system. AP-PM receiver. Four
computer systems. Speaker, Headphones, PA monitor,
player. Speaker. Headphones. PA monitor.
Receiver. Monitor. Audio interface.
Moving Salt—many items greatly reduced for quick clearance. Hodge Paddle, 15 W. 9-10 3-20
Chevrolet—1866. Newer, automatic, air 6-pipe
Chevrolet—1859. Newer, automatic, air 6-pipe,
good condition, call 842-9390 3-28
Good condition, call 842-9390 3-28
Spring Cleaning Sale-on planters and
tarments at the Hodge Pond 15 W. 9th; t-32
Belt Buckles & a selection of prime leather
Belt Buckles for your craft needs
Padge 15 W 19 Inches 3-25
Stereo for sale: 2 year old kid Awkend KR1230
1842-8411; audiacMA speakers: 1922-
842-8411 after 5 p.m.
NOTICE
TYPEWRITER CLEANING - 3 day service. Smith-Cook Manual. Wipe with water. Turntable. Dishwasher. Dryer and Cleaned Electronic light and industrial circuit breakers. River City Repair. 815 Vermont. 815 Clalliant. River City Repair. 815 Vermont. 815 Clalliant.
THEISM BUNDING and copying service available
from 0800-267-9950. Fast Post and
Delivery on printed prices. 811-495-
2331. www.theism.com.
FOR SALE - MAHOGANY drop leaf dining table
Call me already keep resms 3-298
Call me already keep resms 3-298
For Sale - family business, room for expansion,
Room 122 with storage. Box 122 for more information.
3-26
315 Michigan State, St. Bar-Il-Queen. We have open pit booth and catering. Try our basket place, plate sandwiches or briket by the pound. Halt-chickens by the pound. Take your order at 2:30 p.m. on Charged Sunday and Tuesday. 842-6510 tlv
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION, Inc., Monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m., Monday April 1, Union; office 112 B University, Box 244, Lawrence Rape Prevention, 645-306 for referrals. Socials: 842-578-3187.
REPRODUCTION CAN BE FUN. See Joyer or Judy at the Quick Center for your report.
Orenland Brackett Bookshop (Annual Spring Book Sale March 1-8), 2009. $45.00. 360-768-2133. Orenland Bracket Bookshop in the United States. Monthly P.M., 5:30-7:30am. 212-422-4000.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT at the Quick
Button. You can use the following code:
(1) `cookbook.c` (1,000 bytes)
(2) `cookbook.c` (1,000 bytes) = $25.10
(3) `cookbook.c` (1,000 bytes) = 841-900-790-680-570-460-350-240-130-80
1 buy and sell new and used Volwagainers. Bank Financing available (with approved credit). Call
WATCH FOR OUR BIG SPRING STREET AND
HORSE RIDE!
Honda, 18th W. gth, 843-333-327
2-27
20e Polem for only 10e. Daily between 3 & 4 at
SANDYS DURBAN, In210, W. 9th.
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
on-arrent staff room in a Co-operative living
unit. Req. Master's degree or equivalent,
offered paid. Alice, Mike or John B423-9621.
Gaslight
NOTICE OF THE K.U. Bookstore, Unsafe
picketers – the bookstore begins marking the
week beginning March 19th. It can be
called “Bookstore.”
Crescent Heights
FOR RENT
Oaks Acorn
For Rent: One large room in Artist's Studio—
102 of 842-727-963 or 846-363-963.
$2,500 per month.
Rental Office 1815 W.24TH
Furnished apartments for rent at 13W West 14th
Increase in rent to $270 per month in
Rates may May Call Jeff. 843-944-089
2-25
Get in touch with your life and possibilities.
Take a life planning workshop Sunday, March 31, 1-8 p.m. fee $250; for information call 612-792-4400.
Planning Center: 1254 Orland, 843-948-396. 3-27
We now have available a good selection of 15m² *ade* & leather at the Hodge Collection, 15 W. 9th.
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
FOR RENT to make or female student. Nice
apartment in the Bronx with 1 block from Union. Parking and utilities paid.
HELP WANTED
Parmaled 3 room studio apt. $Share bath.
Must be immaculate for you. $842.99
for room and studio.
APANTAMT-quotient, clean, and quiet 3 bed room suite. 1238 East 75th Street, 1238 West 49th Street, 1238 South 49th Street, 1238 North 49th Street, 1238 West 49th Street,
TRAILRIDGE, by the country club, wall to wall enclosed with tile flooring; complete electric kitchen, private patio) well equipped indoor pool, gym area, clean blue swimming pool, room B1B2B3B4B5B6B7B8B9B10B11B12B13B14B15B16B17B18B19B20B21B22B23B24B25B26B27B28B29B30B31B32B33B34B35B36B37B38B39B40B41B42B43B44B45B46B47B48B49B50B51B52B53B54B55B56B57B58B59B60B61B62B63B64B65B66B67B68B69B70B71B72B73B74B75B76B77B78B79B80B81B82B83B84B85B86B87B88B89B90B91B92B93B94B95B96B97B98B99B10B11B12B13B14B15B16B17B18B19B20B21B22B23B24B25B26B27B28B29B30B31B32B33B34B35B36B37B38B39B40B41B42B43B44B45B46B47B48B49B50B51B52B53B54B55B56B57B58B59B60B61B62B63B64B65B66B67B68B69B70B71B72B73B74B75B76B77B78B7
McDonald's needs part time help between 11-2
11 a.m. and 5 p.m. on weekdays. Ms.
Agourdia, person, 901 W. 2nd between 5-8
and 11 a.m.
JAYAHNAKET TOWNS APARTMENTS
JAYAHNAKET TOWNS APARTMENTS are on
917-856-3230. 414-845-7270.
BARRICALE BARRICALE 414-845-7270.
Sub-lease one 1dbm; unfurished apt. for summer at Gabelline House Apt. Reduced rates. 2200 W. 84th Street, NYC. (516) 735-3900.
HILLWELL APARTMENTS, 1723-749 Wet Rear: Now leading 1- and 3 bedrooms furnished or unfurnished apartments, from $185 up. Air Compressors, air conditioning, laundry facilities, off-the-street parking, KU Bus stop, parking.
APARTMENT-One and two room effluence
friendly. For males. Near downtown, no pets.
Bedrooms 1 & 2.
FOR RENT. A new 2 bedroom apartment with
excellent interior design, parking,
near MAIN STREET, MARKETING, NEAR
BAYSIDE. INCLUDE: LIFT, BATHROOM,
BEDROOM, HALL, KITCHEN, PORCH.
CHECK OUT VIRUS SYSTEM ONLINE.
SANDY's needs part time help for noon hours and weekly help in person between 1b-3b to do all day work.
GIBSON
KUSTON
FENDER
Admirecare Infraestructure Group Grupo
a
Help Wanted: Part-time counter work, pick up
food and deliver meals to Alvaren Golf Course Restaurant between 5:45 and 10:30 a.m.
$$$-$4 hrs. For participants in a Community
Room 86-3250 for Terry Picket 86-324
86-3254 after p 86-3240
Area's Largest Selection
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
Smoking Is Our Only Business
TYPING
Experimented in typing sheets, dissertation terms,
quotations, citations, and paragraphs. Handwritten notes.
Taped on cardboard, spelling corrections. Pen-
tled for typewriter, spelling corrections. Pen-
tled for typewriter, spelling corrections.
George's Shop
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCE) TYPIST at most REASONABLE Rates. Promptly and accustomed to performing the assigned assignment, etc. Please drop by and see Phyllis at Stoffler place. Building 25. 9, or drop by at Stuart Place. Building 25. 8,
Typing in my home IMX Select. Pica type
Typing on a PC. Typing French. Français.
Educational work, Call Kate, 81-252-6700.
EARN, EXTRA-Money $853—Inseason posters in
Earn, Extra
Rose KEYBOARD
*v arm lights only 99e at Ride On Bicycles.*
PERSONAL
Interested in no-frills low-cost jet travel to
the U.S. for education? EDUCATION FLIGHTS
can help you find the least expensive way for
you to study abroad. So, phone us in
forest at 802-235-500.
Help wanted: Keni Pizza Parton position open; wate-
ness, watershed, kitchen beds, delivery drivers;
in person at Kansas State University in person
at Kansas State University. Apply before 6 p.m.
day, March 25.
Experienced Typist—will do typing, distortions,
term paper and malceous typing. Call Paan
892-364-0500 or 892-364-0710.
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
TYPING. Fast efficient service. IBM Selectric.
C. Call. Bodin. 843-5186 2-26
LOST
LOST - A silver-gray tween, 8 months old from
wearing a woven cover. Call 851-784-
7921; wringing cover久而久即收.
Lait Irish Setter, 6 men. Answers to name
of the dog in question.
If you have been or found them, 832-159-
849. If you have not been or found them,
832-159-849.
Gold jewel ring clad before getting break in.
Contact 646-1623. Great sentimental value on
their necklace.
TACOS $3.50 per Dozen
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841-
3980. Myra. 3-28
Lost-A garret singed host on campus in first weeks
found it. 864-1005. Please call us 3-255
found it, 864-1005.
Waxman Candles has the largest selection of
colored candles, including those in the area.
Waxman 41th St. Open 10:00-5:30. 280 Main St.
Waxman 67th St. Open 10:00-5:30. 280 Main St.
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
LOST-BROWN WALLET BY Wessex and
o-Z parking zone on 1-3/19 REWARD, 843-8844
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
841-9880
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
1903 Mass.
842-2500
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
we have Continental Yogurt
Large groups please give advance notice Call 843-9728
K
615 Mass 842-2771
FOODS for HEALTH
A friendly place for Beer & Sandwiches
Let Mapinupit
Do THE LEGWORK For You!
(NEVER an extra cost
for airline tickets)
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWE
THE CREWEL
CUSTOMER
15 Bath 814 843-266
10-5 Monday-Saturday
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Flooded drained on KCI stadium superstructure
with concrete slabs. Call 610-573-8142 or
male call Phone 610-573-8142 at 7:30 p.m. a day
or night. Parking information available.
FOUND
STUDENTS WELCOME!
Bud & Evelyn
Mimegraphing Services, correlating holding & lending transactions. Reqs. B.S., Bach or equiv. Credit Bureau of Lawrence Inc. 641-820-3100
Town Tavern
(formerly Johnnie's)
401 N. 2nd
NIGHT CLASSES?
RIDE THE NIGHT EXPRESS
SUA / Maupintour
AFRAID TO WALK TO CAMPUS?
UNABLE TO PARK?
5:45 - 10:15
travel service
ANOTHER STUDENT SENATE SERVICE
%%
RIVER CITY *CIPHER-815* Vermont, 841-6838. Stereos - watchers - typewriters. Independent repair specialists.- No retail hutte. We service what repairs other. Unlost resources. See No.
Another
WANTED
---
SERVICES OFFERED
5 Homeless boys looking for a 4-6 bedroom
house; call 812-483-9500, find贤家. 2-26
courthouse; call 812-483-9500, find贤家. 2-26
Nested: Mother's healer. Two hours a day. Mon-
ent: Mother's healer. At 8am or 6pm.
Repeated: Replicate mother's healer.
Want a cake in your favorite fragrance? Wax-
cream will do. From 7 West 11th St, Open 10pm-5:30 PM
from 7 West 11th St, Open 10pm-5:30 PM
CATERHUSE APARTMENTS. No lease required.
CATERHUSE APARTMENTS. Call 1-800-649-5272 or
call 1-800-649-5273 to obtain a copy.
Another Student Senate Service
Employment Opportunities
FEELING UPTIGHT, HASSELD, UNSURE about being Gay? Go to a call—we can talk. Gay counsellors are available.
TITLE OF POSITION: Computer Programmer
EMPLOYMENT START: 1905 QUALIFICATIONS: One year experience programming Statistical Package for the FORTRAN as well as FORTRAN subroutine libraries; position for the Social Sciences Performance Division on March 31, 2014. DURATION: From June to December at least one year. The institute for Social and Behavioral Sciences offers an employment: CMP 664-701 or 607 Blake Hall for a position with the Institute.
Books, Gifts
Open 8-5
Mon.-Sat.
---
Wanted - Navy veterans (out of 8 years or less) call
*Wanted- Navy veterans (out of 8 years or less)* call
*pay and benefits are excellent.* For details, call
*012-345-6789.*
Town Tavern
Museum of Natural History
Indian Jewelry
- Silver and Turquoise Indian Jewelry
BUTTONS ON THE MOTORCYCLE
- Stained Glass
PHONE 843-1211
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
TWICE AN HOUR 25 & 45 past the hour
"KU ON WHEELS'
DOWNTOWN
K
1-5 Sun.
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
ADVENTURE a bookstore
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
We are a personal bookstore. We make every effort to get special orders to you promptly. We gift wrap and mail.
FINE SERVICE
Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
Sales-Service
FINE BOOKS
Phone 843-6424
1811 W. 6th Lawrence, Kansas
843-3333
HORIZONS
HONDA
Parts & Accessories
---
m
10
Monday, March 25, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Are Streakers Waiting for Spring?
By ALAN MANSAGER
Kaman Staff Reporter
Is streaking passe at the University of Kansas, or is it just latent, waiting for warmer weather when streakers, like flowers, will be blooming?
"Streaking just seems like it's dying out," said one fraternity member who said he left the school after being removed.
"Streaking is past tense," said another,
"it's old hat."
One former streaker said he felt differ-ely.
"When the weather gets warm," said one of the original NU streakers, "there'll be a big game."
The student thought that there might even be *nurture ads* in the Kansan promoting *talk* about *diversity*.
If streaking does return, it seems that the law will not stand too much in the way.
"We were told not to arrest anyone on campus in the future," one Lawrence police officer said. "KU Traffic and Security will take care of streakers there."
All nine persons arrested by Lawrence police on March 7 under indecent exposure and disorderly conduct ordinances were acquitted, according to the same officer.
A senior Lawrence police officer said,
From now on, we will only call
"military" campus "uprising."
He said future streakers would only be arrested under either ordinance 14-404, dealing with the disturbance of the peace, or under ordinance 14-410, which deals with riotous conduct.
"We arrested some KU streakers under a state statute," he said, and found them at the scene.
Asked why the city's indecent exposure ordinance doesn't seem to hold up in court,
He said the Lawrence police were still awaiting word from Topeka concerning fumigation.
A apoksmester for KU Traffic and Security, who preferred to remain anonymous, said Mr. Hogan was a big fan of the show.
the officer explained that "many of the laws on the books are old."
"We can arrest in certain instances," he said. "There is no blanket policy."
said that the criminal activity were well
they could more easily arrest
violators.
"As far as it stands," he said, "when you have a large crowd at midnight, you attempt to insure the safety of that crowd." Will strakhar be removed?
There is some evidence that a streaking club might be starting up on campus.
One source claimed "there is one for sure and possibly many."
Jim Brooke, Denver senior and former streaker, said he was aware of only one activity that resembled a club. A group of clients had bought streaked T-shirts, he said.
"If there is a club, I'd like to know about 's and David Brophe, Omana sophomore or junior," he says.
"I bought a streaker T-shirt and have a friend who knows about 10 others who did, it was amazing."
Most of the other streakers interviewed said they knew nothing of such a club. Nor did any know about the nationwide "Super Streak to Impeach Nixon" scheduled for April 1. The Super Streak is sponsored by the Emperor Wear No Clothes, an organization based in Washington, D.C., which has hired the players to "Watergate 7." Streaks on April 1 are asked to "Nixon masks, crowns and tennis shoes."
A few said they would "Super Streak" if others did.
one streaker didn't think it would be too successful.
"If only 20 people out of 2,000 stroked
how, how many will think will parlay
that?"
Actually, I should just write it as a single block.
If only 20 people out of 2,000 stroaked
how, how many will think will parlay
that?
in brief
Piano Recital Robert S. Ward, assistant professor of piano, will give a solo piano recital at 8:00 p.m. April 21 in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Student Competition
The University chapter of the Society of Sigma Xi is sponsoring a competition for undergraduate science or engineering students. Interested students can contact Prof. John A. Weir in the biology department in Snow Hall for further details.
Graduate Award
BY WAY OF APOLOGY TO THE AGGRIEVED CLASS (MALES) SEE STABLES AD FOR DETAILS
Richard J. Colono, Allendale, N.J., graduate student, has won the Graduate Student Award of the Missouri Valley Branch of the American Society for Microbiology. It is the fifth year in a row that a KU student has won the award.
STABLES
The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
Festival of the Arts
OTTANCELLED
march 25
Replacing Preminger will be ROBERT ALTMAN
April 1, 1974 Hoch Auditorium, 8:00 p.m.
Preminger tickets good for Altman appearance $1.50 available at SUA office
...all it takes is a little Confidence.
NEWMAN REDFORD
PG
...all it takes is a little Confidence.
NEWMAN REDFORD
"THE STING"
January 15, 2014 at 3:30 a.m.
Sat. Sun. Mar. at 1:30
Granada
HAIRI...james v. snyder
The Men Who Made The 20's ROAR ... and rescued America From TEMPERANCE
"THE BOOTLEGERS"
PG
YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN DRY!
Eve at 7:30 & 9:10
Sat. Sun. Mar. at 1:30
Varsity
HAIRI...September 11, 2014
The Giants of SOLL MUSIC... TOGETHER!
SAVE THE CHILDREN @
Eve. 7:15, 7:30 Sat. Sun. Mar. 2:00
The Hillcrest
What's about to happen to the young man does them in the movies. It only happens in life.
Cinderella
Liberty
"AN UNEXPECTED LOVE STORY"
JAMES CAAN
MARSHA MASON and ELI WALLACH
Eve at 7:30 & 9:50 Sat. Sun. Mar. at 1:10
Hillcrest
The Paper Chase
PG
COLOR BY DE LUXE!
Fri. at 10:10 & 11:00
Ohnai Vive. 7:30 & 9:25
Sat. Sun. Mar. at 1:10
Hillcrest
The Giants of SOUL MUSIC... TOGETHER!
SAVE THE CHILDREN
Eve, 7:15, 9:20, Sat., Sun, Mai; 2:00
THE HILLCREST
What's about to happen to this young man doesn't happen in the movies. It only happens in the.
Cinderella
Liberty
"AN UNEXPECTED LOVE STORY"
JAMES GAIN
MARSHA MASON at EU WALLACH
Eve 7:35 9:00 Sat Sun Mar 2,10
Hillerton
BORN BY BONE STORE
The Paper Chase
COLOR BY DE LUXE
PG
Fri at 7:10 & 11:00
Other Evie 7:25 & 9:25
Jan Sun Mat 2:15
HILLERTON
SPECIAL EVENT
$\textcircled{1}$
$\textcircled{2}$
$\textcircled{1}$ "THE DEVIL'S NIGHTMARE"
$\textcircled{2}$ "THE DEVIL'S GARDEN"
Rated
Show Starts 8:00
Sunset
DRIVE ON THEATRE - West on Highway 40
Need a car, a stereo, a job? Look in Kansan classified.
ACE TRUCKING CO.
FRIDAY, MARCH 29 You've seen them on television... come see them LIVE!!
10:00 SHOW... $3.00
7:00 CASUAL DINNER SHOW...$5.00 Catered by MASS. STREET DELI
free state opera house 642 mass lawrence
AEROSPACE
free state opera house
642 mass lawrence
ACE TRUCKING CO.
Advanced tickets at KIEF'S and BETTER DAYS in Lawrence,
GRAND CENTRAL STATION in Topeka, GARB-AGE,
CAPERS CORNER RECORDS and BUDGET TAPES AND RECORDS in Kansas City
O
CAPERS
ACE TRUCKING CO.
City
72
WEAT
35¢
RED LABEL
BRICKED
BREW
RED LABEL
BRICKED
BREW
RED LABEL
BRICKED
BREW
Grain Prices, Grocery Bills Grow
By BOB MARCOTTE
BOSS JIM HORTON
Production Costs Raise Bread Prices
Editor's Note: This is the second half of an investigative article about wheat and bread prices.
High wheat prices in the past year and a half have proved a boon to farmers, and it appears likely that farmers will be getting about $4 a bushel for the second year in a row when they sell their wheat this spring.
However, though there is no guarantee that the farmer will indeed, receive that kind of price for his wheat, it is already clear that production costs have been on the rise, reportedly at least double what they were two years ago.
"It's unbelievable." Earl Van Meter, Douglas County extension agriculture agent, said recently. "Production costs for farmers have doubled in the last two years, and that may be conservative."
As an example he cited fertilizer costs which have tripled since a year ago. Fertilizer is still in short supply.
Farmers aren't alone in worrying about rising costs, everyone else down the wheat-farmer-bread chain wants to. They want to know if they're going hungry.
materials and what they, in turn, are paid for for their product that will cover their costs and still provide enough profit to generate a return.
And that despite rising transportation costs, fluctuations in wheat prices on the grain market, increased labor costs
The elevator man, whether he's out in the countryside buying or storing wheat direct from the farmer, or in the big grain centers like Kansas City from where the wheat is shipped either to the millers or the exporters, has to keep the wheat in good condition during the time that it is stored in his elevator.
That often involves fumigating, to control insect activity in the grain, and drying. Stored wheat is a live organism; if it is too moist, mold attacks the grain. Mold growth raises the kernel and causes rot, if unchecked, kills the kernel and deterioration begins.
Paul Gabriel, a grain manager with the Farmers Co-op, Ason, in Lawrence, estimated recently that he was getting about 15-20 cents a bushel more when he sold grain than when he bought it. By the time the costs that go into keeping
the grain in condition and paying the freight for shipping the wheat to terminal elevators are subtracted, he said.
Gabriel said he did most of his shipping by truck and that he hadn't much trouble getting transportation when he needed it. However, he said, it may be a different story for larger terminal elevators in the grain centers.
And according to one elevator supervisor for a terminal elevator in Kansas City, transportation is, indeed, one of the most crucial problems facing the grain industry. It's more critical now than ever, he said, and it primarily involves a shortage of good grain cars for moving wheat from the elevators.
The old box cars aren't being repaired and kept in grain service, he said, and at harvest time the railroades have even resorted to using open-top coal carriers. With the exception of one car that was never possible, he said, even the coal cars are running快.
"Last year the shortage was real critical," he said. "This year it's the same way or a little worse."
Forecast: Fair to partly cloudy. High in upper 50s, low in mid 30s.
See COSTS Page 2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
84th Year, No.112
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
news capsules the associated press
Tuesday, March 26, 1974
See Story Page 5
Secret Report Goes to Impeachment Inquiry
Secret Report Goes to Impeachment Inquiry
A Secret Watergate grand jury report focusing on President Nixon was to go to the House impeachment inquiry at 8:30 a.m. today Lawrence time. Lawyers for former White House aides H. R. Haladem and Gordon Kriegman were to go to the Supreme Court in a renewed attempt to deny the House Judiciary committee the grand jury report and a sated full of accompanying material.
1974 Diplomas To Be Ready For Graduates
In related action, the White House was permitted to wait until Friday to answer a suboena for more documents.
The White House was to answer yesterday a subpoena issued March 15 by special Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski for one of the three Watergate grand juries. But over the weekend presidential lawyer James D. St. Clair asked for more time and Jaworski agreed to wait until Friday.
Kissinger Tells Soviets Nixon Won't Resign
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger told Soviet leaders yesterday that President Nixon intended to stay on the job for three more years and make his depute policy "irreversible."
But Kissinger also leveled a warning as he began talks in the Kremlin with Communist party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev, trying to clear the way for new limitations on nuclear weapons in a treaty Nixon would sign here at a summer summit.
"If our two nations attempt to take advantage of each other, if we attempt to blackmail each other or deal with each other from a strong position, then we are on the wrong side."
Supreme Court Invalidates Flag Abuse Law
Avoiding a ruling on the First Amendment, the Supreme Court invalidated a Massachusetts flag desecration law, saving it as too vague.
The case involved the Boston conviction of Valerie Goguen for having a small flag sewn to the seat of his pants.
The majority in the 6-3 vote said the law, which prohibits treating the U.S. flag contemptuously, didn't give adequate warning of the kind of conduct
Revamped Hearst Food Program Begun
Thousands of people received cartons of high-quality food in California in a renewed effort by newspaper executive Randolph A. Hearst to satisfy demands of the Symbionese Liberation Army (SLA), which says it abducted his daughter, Patricia.
The $2-million food giveaway was revamped by Heart after the SLA said food distributed earlier was "hog feed" and demanded more and better
Meanwhile, Stafford Buckley, Oakland municipal court judge, denied a request by alleged SLA "soldiers" Joseph Neroiro and Russell Little for a trial.
Justice Obstruction Alleged Dean Savs Mitchell Pressured Jury
NEW YORK (AP)—Former White House Counsel John W. Dean III testified yesterday that former Atten, Gen. N. Mitchell had become alarmed about the zeal of a grand jury that was targeting on him that Mitchell "suggested I take action."
"Mitchell said, you'd better call your Dick Kleindienst (former attorney general) and tell him what's going on in the southern district." Dean testified.
Dean said he had told Kleindienst that Mitchell thought it was a "runaway grand junt"
On that and other points, Dean's testimony at the criminal conspiracy trial of Mitchell and former Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans touched a number of items listed in the indictment with which the grand jury eventually charged Mitchell.
Mitchell was charged with conspiracy,
obstruction of justice and perjury.
He and Stans, top figures in the Nixon election campaign, are accused of selling their influence with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) in exchange for a secret $30,000 campaign contribution from the SEC to financier the SEC was then investigating.
One periury count is based on Mitchell's denial that he ever had talked with Dean about subpoenaes for SEC depositions, Dean said Mitchell had.
Campaign Limit Approved
The governor called it "a step in the right direction," but said Kansas needed even more.
TOPEKA (AP)—Gov. Robert B. Docking announced yesterday that he had signed into law the Campaign Finance Act passed by the 1974 legislature.
The finance act was one of 11 bills announced as signed by Docking.
Other major measures included 10-11 per cent pay increases for state college and university faculty members, a greatly increased minimum wage, and a new motor vehicle inspection system.
The governor's office said only an appropriations bill remained to be considered by the state Senate, a legislative before it recessed March 9. The legislators will return to Topaka Tuesday.
The Campaign Finance Act will take effect May 1 and covers this year's election.
"The bill I have signed provides for full disclosure of all campaign contributions and expenditures in elections for state office by all candidates, political parties and committees." Docking said in a statement of his signing of the Campaign Finance Act.
The bill limits contributions to governor-lienquent governor teams to $2,500 for both the August primary and November general elections, and restricts individual contributions in legislative campaigns to $500 per election.
It also sets limits of $300,000 on expenditures in governor-leadman governor races for the primary or general election, or a combined total of $500,000 for both elect-
Docking had recommended a limit of 10 cents a person in a voting district, or about $200,000 an election in statewide elections. Other officers often will have limits of
$150,000 an election, or $250,000 for both elections under the new law.
State senators will be limited to $5,000 in expenditures an election, or $8,000 for both elections, and House members will be limited to $4,000 an election, or $5,000 for both elections.
Other statewide offices will have limits of
The act requires candidates and their committees to report contributions and expenditures seven days before both the primary election and 30 days after the primary election.
KU Faculty Gets 10% Pay Raise
TOPEKA (AP)—Gov. Robert B. Docking has signed into law a bill granting a 10 percent pay increase for faculty members at the University of Kansas for the 1974-75 fiscal year.
The pay increases were included in the colleges' appropriations bill which proposed pay increases of 10 per cent at KU and the University of Kansas. The state, Kansas State University and the three state
colleges at Emporia, Hays and Pittsburg.
The pay increases totaled about $7.6 million, the full amount requested by the Board of Regents.
Docking had recommended an 8.5 per cent increase for all faculty members, who were excluded from the salary increase other state employees received in 1971, but the department cent increases when budget figures showed that the state could afford the increase.
"Mitchell asked me to call Casey," Dean said, to postpone deposition by calling.
That jury was the one that eventually indicted Mitchell and Stans. The indictment claims that the conspiracy began March 1, 1973, and continued until the indictment, May 10, 1973.
The testimony about Mitchell's efforts with the grand jury was designed to show that a conspiracy to obstruct justice—including attempts to cover up—was operating as recently as two months before the indictment was handed down.
Another perjury count accuses Mitchell of lying when he denied knowing that Dean had talked about the Vescque case with William Casey, who was then SEC chair.
Dean testified that when Mitchell had asked him to get in touch with Kleindienst, he be called Kleindienst and had said, "I have been the captain of John Mitchell, and he said he had gone before the grand jury in the southern district of New York and he said they were all over him and he wanted me to relay that He said it was a runaway grand jury."
Dean said his phone conversation with Mitchell was March 20, 1973. He told a trial judge that he was suicidal.
"Mitchell called me and told me he had been before the grand jury up here in the district of justice. He turned a bell of a rattle and be said that 'Those little bastards in the southern district are all over the lot.' He also told me that he was a jurist and jury and suggested that I take action.
Dean expanded on talks he had with Casey on the Vesco matter.
Dean finished his direct examination and was undergoing defense cross-examination when the trial recessed for the night. He then resumed to resume his testimony at 10 a.m. today.
Med Center Strikers Back on Job
KANAS CITY, Kan.- Striking workers were back on the job yesterday at the University of Kansas Medical Center even though their grievance demands weren't met. After a meeting in Topeka between union officials and a legislative delegation, the employees decided to return to work while meetings on their demands continued.
From Kauai News Services
A representative of the state Public Employees Relations Board was at the Medical Center today to study the strike. Officials at the center had asked that the agency review the case when the workers first went on a strike a year ago.
Officials at the Medical Center said all departments were back to normal by midday.
The Medical Center service employee walked off the job last Tuesday to press their demand for a 25 per cent across-the-board pay raise. Lloyd Rose, business agent for the 750-member Public Service Employees group, will return after an return after the meeting in Topeka Sunday.
Lecturer Education that some employees llederers University that some employees wldef
Bennett said that all employees would receive a minimum 5.8 per cent pay increase and many would receive pay increases of 10.5 per cent under terms of the bill.
Parking and Traffic Court Declared Illegal at Hearing
House Speaker Duane McGill, R-Winfield, said the legislative leaders didn't believe one state institution could be singled out for criticism. He said that, uniformly to all state institutions, he said.
the president of the Kansas Senate,
Robert F. Bennett, I-Overland Park, said
that his administration is "ready to
At the meeting Sunday night, William O. Rieke, executive vice chancellor the Medical Center, warned that employees absent for five consecutive days "will have been presumed to have abandoned their jobs" and would be "very upset" by others whom we will hire immediately."
which could be handled only by the State Department of Administration and the State
Bennett said some of the grievances were related to civil service pay classifications,
The KU Parking and Traffic Court is operating illegally because it doesn't have jurisdiction in misdemeanor cases, according to an order issued yesterday by Jee McNish, adjunct professor of business and chairman of the hearing division of the University Judiciary.
Bennett said a union proposal to advance the effective date of the pay bill from July 1, 2004, was delayed.
The judiciary enjoined the court from any further adjudication of cases, but the injunction was suspended pending appeal of the decision. If the decision isn't appealed within ten days, the court will be restrained from hearing cases. McNish said yesterday.
*Ou instituer au tissé tifi et au appeler
to其 Instituer au tissé tifi et au appeler
Junictary," said Charles Oldfather, university attorney.
McNish rulet that the collection of misuse fees represented a criminal prosecution, and therefore, a misdemeanor, which should be tried in the county court.
In arriving at this decision, McNish overruled a motion by the university attorney's office to dismiss the case on the grounds that the university didn't have his jurisdiction over the case.
"The judiciary has an obligation to provide a formal name of the members of the Court."
The ruling doesn't necessarily prevent the university from collection misuse fees paid under it.
BIKE ROUTE
New Bike Signs
Kansan staff Photo by DAVE CRENSHAW
A student pedals past a new international picture sign marking bicycle routes at the corner of W. Roads Campus and Jayhawk Blvd. The sign is part of a city project to place 135 signs along routes throughout Lawrence. George Williams, director of city public works, has said that no special bicycle lines will be painted on the streets because the streets are too narrow.
2
Tuesday, March 26, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Costs Increase As Grain Is Transformed into Bread
From Page One
Bob Gebhart, a grain buyer and assistant manager with the Salina Terminal Elevator Co. in Kansas City, said there had been a shortage of cars every harvest and noted that transportation costs had also been rising:
On Feb. 22, be said, there was a 10 per cent increase in rail traffic between the two cities.
Millers, on the other hands, have to contend with finding sufficient transportation to get the wheat to their plants for processing into flour.
Douglas German, a buyer in the grain department of the Standard Milling Coffee in Kansas City, said his company, which produces wheat from markets in Minnesota to company mills in New York, had found shipping by boat on the Great Lakes to be cheapest. But the lakes are closed until the stock is sold, and they have to rely on rail traffic during winter.
"It's a struggle," he said, but his company has been able to maintain its shipping schedules by assembling its own grain trains, usually consisting of 60 to 70 cars.
He gave the following breakdown of milling costs for wheat purchased at $8.11 a ton:
- Sugar 24,000 lb.
- Corn 13,750 lb.
By the time the mill receives the wheat after paying shipping and premiums, he said, the cost a bushel has risen to about $7.70.
It takes 2.35 bushels to get a hundredweight (100 pound unit) of flour, he said, so that the milk to the miller in the store must be about $3.40 for a hundredweight of flour.
During the grinding process, the miller produces a byproduct from the outer hull of the grain which can be used for commercial feed. Given the relatively high prices which were existing at that time for the feed, the miller is forced to back about $1.23 a hundredweight of flour.
Subtract that from $13.40 and you get $12.17. a hundredweight was the bare material.
Of that margin, at least 37 cents is for manufacturing costs, Corman said, 20 cents goes for salaries, administrative costs and operating expenses. That depends on what the competition does, how much the market will stand, and how successful the company has been in hedging on the market, in essence, buying today in the hopes that the market
The price that mills charge for flour goes up and down every day according to the weather.
Every day the mill has to adjust its prices and notify its salesmen accordingly.
Figures released in Wheat Situation, February, 1974, one of a series of quarterly reports by the U.S. Department of Agriculture from 1972 to December 1973, the costs of a hundredweight of flour sold to the bakers and wholesalers went from $7.81 to $11.82. The bakers and wholesalers' share of the price was about 65 percent, only went from 13.1 to 15.9 cents a leaf.
that occurred under current Phase IV price regulations before bakers could pass on increased costs in the price of the bread they sold.
Jack Felton, director of public relations with Interstate Brands in Kansas City, said the brand's new digital strategy is a major step.
Between the time that flour prices go up on the wheat market and the time that the bakery can actually start selling its loaves of bread at a higher price to compensate for the cost increase, he said, there has been a lag of six weeks, mostly taken up by the time required to file a petition in the UK, to mostly grocers of the upcoming price hike.
As things now stand, he added, a 2 per cent return on sales is considered good in the business.
By the time you get to the grocery part of the chain of production, you'll "intrate a whole new ball of wax," according to one officer with a Kansas City grocery chain.
The grocer, too, is worried about maintaining a margin, he said, but cost and profit breakdowns are usually figured in terms of all 7,000 or so items that are sold in the grocery store and not just in terms of the price margin of bread products.
Stores in his chain, be said, were getting
24 oz. leaves of white bread at that time.
about 34 cents and selling them for 43 cents a lion.
Some other places, he said, may be buying the leaves at 34 cents and selling for 37 cents, allowing only enough margin to cover for labor costs. But they make up for other costs, he said, in what they charge for other items.
The superintendent of a bakery division with another chain said the spread between what his company paid for bread and what it sold it for was about 17 per cent, adding that "bread doesn't come up to the level of needed. It is not a very profitable item."
By the time the grocer accounts for labor, trucking costs and losses of old bread that can't be sold, he said, that margin has been reduced to 10 per cent.
In a comparison of the average prices for
a one pound loaf of white bread for
two pounds, we find that
Department of Agriculture siloed the price that the customer paid for a leaf in the
December 1972 December 1973
Average retail selling price 25 cents 31.9 cents
Retail spread 4.7 cents 5.8 cents
Baker-wholesale spread 13.1 cents 15.9 cents
Milk spread 9 cents 1.3 cents
Farm value 4.6 cents 7.2 cents
All ingredients 1.7 cents 1.7 cents
Other spreads 1.7 cents 1.7 cents
During the same period, the cost of ingredients to the baker went from 7.2 cents a loaf to 10.2 cents and the cost of wheat to the millers from $3.15 a bushel to $4.85.
One grain buyer in Kansas City, use-
looking over the current grain situation,
including prospects of a record domestic
harvest this year and less demand for U.S.
wheat abroad, it said it appeared that there would be plenty of wheat for domestic use. The report also found that
"We're not going to have any dollar loaf of bread," he said.
Which may or may not be reassuring to consumers who have grown accustomed to it?
One grocer said bread prices would probably be going up again, if for no other reason than for the constantly rising costs of labor and manufacturing.
But that rise will be tempered, he said, by competition, which is made all the more keen because of consumer sensitivity about the price of bread.
If the competitor is selling loaves of bread at three for 95 cents or $1.05, he said, the grocer is going to have to stay competitive at about the same price.
"No one likes to be outpriced on a loaf of bread," he said.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 26, 1974
2
Collective Bargaining Study Under Way at KU
d, the titive
By DAVE BURPEE Kawasan Staff Manager
KansanStaff Reporter
Collective bargaining studies have been initiated by faculty and administration representatives at the University of Kansas.
The faculty study is being conducted by the local chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAIP).
Grant Goodman, professor of history and East Asian studies and local AAUP president, said yesterday that the study found that 92% of students was sent to all faculty members yesterday.
"We want to find out the opinions of the
faculty on a variety of questions related to collective bargaining," he said.
After determining faculty sentiment, he said, the AAPU can decide what to do. The possibilities, he said, range from doing research to actively supporting a formal position.
The deadline for completing the questionnaire is April 1, he said.
James Feldstein, director of labor relations, said that the University hadn't formulated a position on collective bargaining.
"We are in the process of collecting
The administration position is being
culminated through a series of conferences
held by the Association.
This approach is necessary, he said, because there is the possibility that the University will have to deal with many students. The administration position is being
Feldstein said that his office shouldn't be seen as an administrative arm in an adjudication case.
opinions on the issue," he said. "Our position is not aimed at the AAUP. It is an attempt to develop a consistent reaction to treat everybody alike."
The report will include statistics on crime in Lawrence for the last several years and a breakdown by districts of police operations in the city, Stamix said yesterday.
Lawrence Police Chief Richard Stanwix will give a report on the operation of the police department to the Lawrence City Commission at 2 p.m. today in the meeting room on the fourth floor of the First Building, 9th and Massachusetts Streets.
Chief to Deliver Police Report To Commission
“It’s just to let the commissioners know what the department is doing.” he said.
The commission will also consider resolutions ordering the widening of 23rd Street to a width of 64 feet from Iowa Street and the opening of two additional streets to enter into agreement with the Capitol Area Agency on Aging for future programming and planning services, and setting the time for a public hearing at the 1530 Tennessee St.
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J. Bunker Clark, associate professor of music history and president of the Kansas AAPU, said the state AAPU conference had made a statement whether collective bargaining was desirable.
Floundering in Bureaucratic Quicksand?
The Ombudsman can investigate the problem and act as a neutral mediator. If we can't solve it or it goes beyond the scope of the office, we can direct you to someone who can.
or drop in the office at B-108 in the Union
Call 864-3607
This ad paid for through funds allocated from KU Student Activity Fee.
Your Future . . .
The Aerospace Team
A USAF Officer Selection Team will be on campus the 27th & 28th of March. The "Team" will be located in the Union lobby.
Sergeant "Mac" McDonald, the Air Force Representative for Lawrence, indicated interested individuals may stop by and inquire about all available Air Force programs. Air Force programs which may interest students are: pilot, navigator, helicopter pilot, women officer positions, nurse, medical specialist, guaranteed jobs for both men and women and many more.
For first hand information about the Air Force and the opportunities, see this team.
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"This past week I found out that the Public Employee Relations Board has already determined that the bargaining unit should be the individual campus," he said.
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"I was hired just as much as a representative of the employees as of the administrators," he said. "It behooves me to get to know our employees and find out what their needs are, what their situation is and try to work for what is best."
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He said that the law required a public hearing before any bargaining unit decision could be made. No hearings were held, he said. The hearing was apparently made in November 1972.
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A group of faculty members at Kansas State College in Pittsburg have filed a petition with the Kansas Public Employees Association for bargaining unfit at Kansas State College.
If collective bargaining is adopted, he said, the state conference position is that there should be a state-wide bargaining unit.
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The Public Employees Relations Board will have an open meeting at 10 a.m. Friday to discuss the proposed Pittsburg bargaining unit.
The Pittsburgh case is significant, Clark said, because it could be used as a guideline for other state schools that might ask to form bargaining units.
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A state AAUP representative will attend the meeting and protest the 1972 decision to the bargaining group for the state should be the individual campus involved, Clark said.
Goodman and Feldstein said they would attend, too.
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4
Tuesday, March 26, 1974
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN commer
rationales, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Campaign for Survival
A question by Dan Rather of CBS News at President Nixon's press conference last week in Houston pointed out that Nixon once again is trying to sell a basically unsalable product: himself.
Rather, a well-known White House reporter, got a huge ovation from the media. Broadcasters when he identified himself to ask Nixon a question
"No, sir, Mr. President," Rather replied, "Are you?"
When the applause died down, Nixon asked, "Are you running for something?" That got another round of cheers.
Nixon might well have answered affirmatively, for he appears to be running hard to stay in office. In the last couple of weeks, he's held a flurry of news conferences and at least three Chicago, Nashville and Houston.
The Nashville visit even looked like a campaign stop. White House advisers and five vice presidents for three days preparing an Air National Guard hangar for a rally.
Two hours before Nixon arrived, bands showed up to entertain the crowd on the martial and country music. Somebody even passed out the words to a song entitled "Stand Up and Cheer for Nixon." You can imagine what it was like.
When Nixon appeared at the dedication of a new building for the Grand Ole Opry, he even tried his hand at spinning a yo-yo and joying with it. He played the piano. Those antics definitely marked him as a candidate.
Meanwhile, George Gallup has been as busy taking the pulse of the electorate now as he was two years ago during the real campaign. This time, however, Nixon seems to lose hope. He was down to a 25 per cent approval rating in the poll released last week.
All of this, of course, comes in response to the current impeachment inquiry in the House Judiciary Committee. The only curious part of it is that Nixon is starting his campaign only now.
A number of groups have been fighting a propaganda war over impeachment on months. On the pro-impeachment side is a coalition of American for the American city AFL-CIO, the American Civil Liberties Union and Ralph Nader's Congress Watch.
On the pro-Nixon side are such groups as Americans for the Presidency, the National Citizens' Committee for Fairness to the
These groups have been fighting the battle with full-page newspaper advertisements in an attempt to generate mail to members of press.
Presidency and the Committee to Support the President.
In his own campaign, Nixon seems to be applying the techniques that helped him win the 1968 Presidential election. As he went on to become a television create an image of himself without seeming to do so.
The television press conference, as much as Nixon hates it, has great potential for posing Nixon as an embattled President taking firm positions of leadership. An embattled fraternity enhances this kind of depletion because Nixon can give vague answers and still get bruit applause.
Consequently, Nixon has been appearing before friendly audiences the Executive Office in Chicago—the decorators House and the Tennesseeans, whose love for Nixon is second only to their love for country music.
And, as he did in 1968, Nixon is sticking to a single group of set responses. He never says anything new, and he never expands on a position once taken, not even when pressed to do so.
In this group of set responses, he carefully misrepresent the aims and requests of the House Judiciary Committee, his degree of cooperation in the investigation, historical precedent and the Constitutional separation of powers.
Nixon's hopes for success in this strategy lie in two basic assumptions. One is that people are too lazy to try to understand the issues, to see beneath the misrepresentations, and that whatever is said will be believed as the truth if it is said often enough.
Such a strategy aims beyond Congress to the voters, who ultimately approve or disapprove of impeachment. The more support Nixon drums up among the electorate and the closer to the November elections the impeachment vote comes, the more the House will vote to impeach.
So Nixon needs only to continue his dealing tactics and com-
mande impemphasis with his impeachment with the future of the Presidency. The vital unanswered question is whether the United States will for it all and buy Nixon yet again.
Bob Simison
Middle Class Suffers Most from Inflation
By DENNIS DUGGAN
NEW YORK-You can almost cut the fear, it's so thick. The rate of inflation is about 2%. In almost a generation, in Washington and spokesman testifying before a congressional committee warns that his office's policies take to the streets to seek economic redress.
The rich? They can take care of themselves. If there's one thing that beats inflation it's having money—and land and power. But what about Mr. In-between? The silent majority? The middle class? What's be thinking about these days?
The Daily Kansan welcome letters to the
students of the university are double-sided and longer than 100 words. Each letter contains a space between the author's name, according to space Similitude and the editor's name. The letter also provides the student's name, year in school and position; others must provide their name and year in school and position; others must provide their name and year in school and position; others can be contacted for verification.
A TEMPLE UNIVERSITY professor claims that the middle class is "up against the wall" and that it may be looking for someone to blame. "Inflation has taken the dream out of the American dream," says John C. Raines, who teaches social ethics at Cal Poly. "Before these people in a dark fashion that they aren't upper mobile anymore."
And he adds: "Inflation has chewed the middle class to pieces. It's taken their self-confidence away. Many of them are walking around asking 'Who's doing this to me and why?' When you get a lot of people asking those questions you get competition to whose doors it's doing it and why . . . and whoever wins that competition will win up in power."
Letters Policy
IT'S HIS NOTION that most of the middle class is living in a "financial nightmare." It also tells us that normal occurrence. He also fears what that happened to the German middle class between World War I and World War II helped to their American counterparts.
"The German middle class was looking for someone to blame for inflation. Hitler told them it was the Jews. They bought that idea. It could happen here. Someone could
say the reason paycheeks are getting smaller and prices are getting bigger is that too many people are on welfare. Or they are to blame. Or Communists in unions.
According to Ehrenhalt, the Labor Department estimated that a family of four living on an "intermediate level" in the fall of 1972 needed $11,466 in most urban centers (but $13,179 dollars in New York City. But or five years before, the figures were $9,996, that the family needed 32 per cent more money in 1972—just to stand still).
An American economist who seems to agree with at least some of what Raines says is Saim Ehrenhart, an assistant commissioner of Labor in New York. "It’s disillusioning," he says, "to get a 10 dollar pay raise and then find out you’re no better off than you were."
"I WOULD LIKE to know," says Raines, "how many people are cashing in their life insurance policies. I would like to know how you could help them go to the dentist. And I'd like to know how restaurants that cater to the middle class eat out, where aren't eating out as much as before."
IN 1973 THE INFLATION rate was 8.8 per cent. Wages rose by an average of 5.8 per cent. Thus, if you got an average 4.2 per cent in arrears and this does not figure in "hidden" taxes—the higher taxes you pay as you move into higher wage brackets, or higher earnings.
"What people ought to be looking at are those giant corporations who can pass on their expertise in the oil and gas giant oil companies," he says. "They've worked out a buddy system with the big government administrative agencies. What is in this is an oligarch disguised as democracy."
It is his contention that too much of the blame for inflation is being placed on the wrong gas—gas station operators, for example. The problem has beenup by enraged and frustrated drivers.
Raines would also like to know what the wealth of the men who run the government is. "How much are the chairmen of key committees in the House and Senate worth? I think if we knew things like that we'd know why we're in the trouble we're in."
Kissinger Needs to Stay at Home
By THEODORE C. SORENSEN Special to the Warranton Post
Henry Kissinger is succeeding once again in his Mideast shuttle diplomacy. We all wish him well but we should also wish him well as he will be a brilliant envoy, negotiator and mediator.
But his job is secretary of state—the first since John Foster Dulles to have undivided responsibility for our foreign affairs and the first since Charles E. Hughes to serve a President too weakened by distrust and the first to effectively foreign policy leadership himself.
James Byrnes discovered on his way out a generation ago, can weaken any secretary
If this secretary's office is to be the decisive command post needed, continuously orchestrating the diverse aims and claims besetting our global role, even with the vast resources available in our suitcase for very long. Lengthy and frequent absences from Washington, as
Understandably, Kissinger is tempted in this winter of our discontent to seek every escape from Potomac missaia and Pentagon Plumbers, in favor of new heroic pronouncements abroad. But he knows that modern foreign policy is more than a setback for Washington. Neither the Indochina war nor America's responsibility for it has ended. Washington's detente with Moscow is today less enthusiastically viewed in both capitals. The open door to Pekong may be only uncertainly ajar. And 1973's "Year of Europe" produced enough disarray to国家的 countries to decline the honor this year.
THESE FACTS SPELL not failure on Kissinger's part but the unavoidable truth
that modern foreign policy leadership is not episodic but a continuous effort, intimately involved with domestic institutions and government, as a patient plugging away in Washington.
Only the personal involvement of a powerful secretary of state can preserve the bureaucratic struggles over pecking order and policy that inevitably increase when White House control remains. Before the end of his tenure abroad, it must undertake far more difficult negotiations with other U.S. agencies. Secretary Kissinger's earlier travels to the Midwest not only delayed our government's internal deliberations on SALT—and thus the talks themselves—but also facilitated the government's own views. Similarly, the politics of international economics and energy confront Kissinger's department with daily
Electroshock therapy, according to Frydman, is used "sparingly and selectively" in Kansas state hospitals. In the opinion of Dr. Peter R. Breggin, who is one of the nation's leading experts on electroshock therapy, this method of treatment invariably damages. And Breggin points out that qualities such as self-control, sensitivity
YEAR OF EUROPE
Frydan says tranquilizers are "overused" in state hospitals in Kansas. At times, he says, instead of being treated, patients are merely rendered dooley by what he scornfully refers to as "chemical strait-jackets". Frydan finds state hospital psychiatrists guilty of another unethical medical practice: extremely powerful medication applied upon patients in order to counter the side-effects of tranquilizers, regardless of whether the side-effects have actually occurred or are likely to occur.
Wells described her life at Larned State Hospital in a 6-part series of stories for the book *Miracle in Mind*. She amusedably about with nothing to do, mass prescriptions of tranquilizers and the gray world of her ward, where patients were treated with stuffing or bedpans in the presence of other patients.
pressures from other bureaucracies with far larger budgets and constituencies; and only the presence of the secretary can have eroded anewrosion of his department's domain.
CONGRESSIONAL RELATIONS in particular require constant cabinet-level handholding. Unlike foreign ambassadors, congressional chairmen are not content to receive any assistance from an assistant deputy undersecretary. An absentee secretary cannot get the trade bill or aid appropriation he needs; and congressional blockage of most-favored-agendas is less effective. Moscow may slow down detente far more than another Kissinger visit can speed it up.
Some absences are necessary. Latin America deserves more visits to follow up the success of Mexico City. Egypt having had Kissinger in living color, Syria is equal time. But equal time is not possible for all who demand or even deserve it.
IF KISNINGER's domination of foreign policy as a presidential aide was justified on grounds that the State Department was "a bowl of jelly" (to quote an earlier White House lament), it surely will not now be transformed into meat-and-potatoes without his constant direction. Building a wall around the office, that provides diplomatic early warnings and encourages, instead of submerging, foreign service talent-requires a large investment of the secretary's time in dry, routine personnel and organizational meetings not suitably held between stops in his flying bedroom. A one-man show builds upon our new ambassador to Moscow, for example, by inviting Bohlen or Thompson If the secretary of state files over personally for every top-level contact with the Kremlin?
Much of what is done abroad can be done easier in Washington. But much of what is done in Washington cannot be done alone; other foreign ministries may travel widely. One example is the position as does Kissinger in this Watergate season. "A secretary," said Dean Acheson, "who is really doing his job cannot do it during the weeks and weeks which these ministries censure." At least he should ask himself each time: is this trip really necessary?
Committee Backs Mental Patients Group Says Kansas Hospitals Endanger Mentally Ill
Editor's Note: This is the last of a two-part discussion of alleged humiliation and danger facing Kansas mental hospital protection groups's efforts to protect patients' rights.
Betty Walls, a reporter for the Wichita Eagle, signed herself into Larned State Hospital. She later wanted a "good story," she recently told Louis Frydman, associate professor of social welfare at the University of Kansas and the Mental Patients Support Committee.
An unacclused source, who is a social worker, states that, at Oswatimoe State Hospital, patients are pressed into janitorial service for the staff. They scrub employees, empty washbasins and dust, often in the same room as their privileges may otherwise be withheld.
By JEROME LLOYD Kansas Staff Reporter
Senate Bill 765, which the Lawrence-based Mental Patients Support Committee backs, would grant the mental patient protection from hazardous treatment methods and would increase his autonomy under medical care before the Senate Judiciary Committee.
In the group's view, the humiliating danger that many mental patients face in Kansas state hospitals is the result of poor medical ethics, besides being unassured from the standpoint of democratic values. The facts strongly bear out their position.
Rachel Longhurst, a young Lawrence resident, describes her recent stay at Topeka State Hospital as a "living death." Like many other patients on her ward, she was forced to take tranquilizers, in her room, while attending to the aides. According to Longhurst, when tranquilizers caused side effects in the patient, "the aides just sat there and did nothing." She claims that patients were punished for minor infractions by being assigned degrading jobs; they cleaned mopped floors, and washed sheets.
and subtly, could be permanently blunted by shock treatment. Breggin says that Ugo Cerletti, who developed electroshock therapy in 1938, used the method on human subjects after he had discovered that it caused brain damage in dogs.
The Mental Patients Support Committee, which includes some 20 members, isn't alone in its quest to affirm the constitutional rights of mental patients. There is a similar committee in Missouri. A group in Wisconsin recently sent to the Supreme Court a petition against involuntary compulsory treatment and endangered. The Supreme Court has communicated to the Wisconsin group interest in the petition.
And in Kansas, Atty. Gen. Vern Miller,
who is a staunch legalist, recently informed
Frydman that he considered involuntary
death as a reasonable defense to do
violence, illegal and unconstitutional.
Ralph Nader has studied American mental hospitals from the viewpoint of the patient as a consumer of mental health. The Nader report recommends that state hospitals be gradually replaced by other facilities, including crisis intervention centers, walk-in emergency services and widespread mental health arrangements in
The shortage of funds, the lack of skilled personnel and the management problems presented by large patient populations cannot excuse, ever, unethical and undemocratic medicine. If, as the committee has stated, it consistently results in the injury and degradation of mental patients, then a number of rights for mental patients are obviously in order. Kansas psychiatry could make its reputation flare forever in the annals of medicine by admitting that it has essentially unenlightened and incompetent.
general hospitals. Nader declares that psychiatrists should be urged to become practicing physicians who apply their medical training in the most appropriate way. The Mental Patients Support Committee recommends that Nader's views and recommendations.
The strongest argument for Senate Bill 765 is its constitutionality. The bill foreshadows alternatives for the mental patient that are beneficial to his emotional health, and that, as a citizen, he clearly deserves to be included in the foreshadows the obligation to dovetailed democratic principles and medical ethics to the practice of psychiatry.
At present, the state hospital patient in Kansas risks a second, graver illness—his physiological and spiritual degradation. And the free citizen, whose life is already in shadow, may be forced to descend into darkness.
An All-American college newspaper
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newroom - UN-418-2700
Southwestern - 346-975-3858
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year by KU News; www.ku.edu/News. Subscription rates: $8 a semester, $15 a year. Second class payment package includes a $20 nonrefundable fee. Rate: $1.50 a semester paid in student activity fee. Advertised offered to all students without regard to race, color, gender, or national origin. Paid are not necessarily those of the University.
NEWS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser . . . Susanne Shaw
Editor ___ H
News Adviser . . . Susanne Show
Editor
Hal Ritter
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Advisor ... Mel Adams
Business Manager
David Hunke
Hypothetical Applicant
White Was Colorful But No Shoo-In
Editor's Note: How would William Allen White, pre-eminent Kansas journalist, have fared as a candidate for a Nelman Journalism Scholarship to Harvard University? William M. Lombard, president of the Journalism Department below, reprinted from the February issue of Harvard Magazine.
We sit in our high-backed chairs in a high-ceilinged room, perspiring politely under the high starched collars, toying with the gold chains across our ample vests. Occasionally, a whiff of breeze reaches into the open windows. We are well into a tiring day of talk with the young and the strange. And here is the round jolly youngster from Kansas, talking.
He tells proudly about the verse he writes, and the book he produced with a fellow named Albert Bigelow Paine, *Rhymes of Two Friends*—and how the book ended the friendship. He has a newer book, *The Real Issue*—Sunday-supplement fiction apparently. He wrote it with his wife. And Ida Tarbell, in New York, likes the "Boville" stories he is working on now.
He also knows Kansas politics, no question about that: "Shoeless" Simpson and "Mary Ellen" Lease, as well as Cy Leland, the rising Republican boss. He has mckinley and Mark Mama, and T. R., his new best friend. He is also described as the king he has described as declining in population and trade. At 28, he is applying for a Neiman fellowship to spend a year at Harvard. What is he, anyway? Versifier and storywriter? Politician? Newsman, perhaps? How do we compare him, in promise for journalism, in corruption for the New York Post, in corruption for the New York Post, the man General Taylor pulled off the telegrapher's desk to cover politics; or the 29-year-old Chicagoan, Finley Peter Dunne, who has just created a wondrous bartender or that romantic, dashing man in Cuba—or any of a score more?
You might think we could cuddle the issue: who would keep that one-horse paper in Kansas going if Will White left for nine months? Not at all. Lew Schmucker had run The Gazette when White was off on his political and literary trails, and Lew could it again; and White could write his money-making "Boyville" stories on the side as well in Cambridge or in Emporia.
"Is he a good man?" historian Arthur Schlesinger would ask
about a candidate years later. "And does he have good ideas?"
"Yes."
So face it: this White has excellent recommendations from men eminent in journalism—a somewhat foot-dragging peasant perhaps from managing editor Charles S. Gleed of the Kansas City Journal, who lost him; an all-out endorsement from William Rockhill Nelson of the Kansas City State University; and then on the sunside of the McClare Flats; a businesslike recommendation from Tom Johnston, the Star's managing editor; an avuncular blessing from Ed Howe of Athechis; a warm appreciation by "Webb" Wilder, owner of the Hawtha World and a Harvard man; and a thoughtful letter from Professor James Wheeler, whose work touched on his ivory White's mentor, who has written for many of our newspapers; and this White (as well as Canfield's daughter Dorothy) was a student at University of Kansas.
Though White had not been a brilliant student at KU keenly teaches like Canfield, who taught history, political science, and sociology at Lawrence, and William Herbert Caruba in German and Francis H. Snow in biology had prepared him for the best that Harvard could offer in the exciting days of Charles William Eliot.
There you are. We are judging a man who enjoys Eugene Field and admires Ade Gale, who respects Cey Leland and adores T. R. as an editor, he had won national note the year before with his violent anti-Populist editorial, "What's the Matter with Kansas?" But that was a political document in a political year—when a break of sound from the White House forced the East. White makes his living with his verses and sketches; the paper just breaks even. Where is he headed?
He is not, certainly, a "safe" candidate for a Neiman fellowship, whose purpose is "to promote and elevate the standards"—not of poesy or politics—but of journalism." Will is no shoo-in. Still, we who do the selecting have been sorry if we'd missed him. (Although anyone who followed his rockling career with admiration, as I did, would have to believe that if White wanted a fellowship, White would have a fellowship.)
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 26, 1974
5
man anan man on anan on anar llar by by prer pryer ask ?"?" and anan asn esst anene and ear the n a nakes aks anan the his t to a his
on campus
ARCHITECTURE STUDENT COUNCIL will sponsor a producers fair from 1 to 3 p.m. today in 207 Marvin. The program will introduce an interactive Approach to Energy Conservation.
Members of the Kansas City Producers Council will participate.
KU PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMMERS GROUP will present a seminar on "Library Maintenance" at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow and Thursday in 233 Malott, Gerald Crow, supervisor of Systems Programming for the KU computer center, will speak.
SUA will present the horror film "Hush,
and Sleep," at 7:30 tonight in
Woodruff Auditorium.
A STUDENT RECITAL by Denae Chance, pianist, and Molly Soward, soprano, will be given at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall.
A GERMAN "CAFFEETUNDE" will be
at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Mowlandkirk
Room.
STUDENT SENATE will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room of the
CLASSICAL FILM SERIES will present
"La Grande Illusion" at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow
LES BLANK, considered to be one of the finest producers of folk documentaries in the United States, will speak and show films at 8 tonight in Hoch Auditorium. Blank's presentation is part of the 1974 Festival of the Arts. Films to be shown include "Dry Pepper." "The Blue Acorn" to Lightnin' Hopkins" and "A Well Spent Life."
Diploma Debate Resolved
The great debate on whether seniors will receive diplomas at this year's commencement is over. Gilbert Dyck, director of admissions, said yesterday that diplomas would be issued at the 1974 graduation exercises.
According to Dyck, ordering diplomas wasn't the problem. He said the schools and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences had graduated students as high school graduates to the admission office.
"The responsibility is now up to the schools to check degree requirements,"
He said that checking each graduate's record to see whether he completed his course requirements created a time problem. Because of the time pressure, many graduates had missions previously decided not to issue diplomas at commencement, Dyck said.
However, after encouragement from the chancellor, Dyck enlisted the help of the Administrative Information Systems Group to investigate how to do the degree check for the college.
The computer process had been considered earlier, but Dyck said AIS had estimated the program would take 58 days to set up. AIS has now changed its mind.
Dyck said AIS started making a program to audit checkes checks last Friday.
The professional schools, he said, will still handle their own degree checks.
correction
Although there are a few problems with data processing techniques, data received from recent Skylab missions aren't useless, as reported in the Kansan March 20.
"These problems are being solved, and most of the data received from the first two missions are showing us very interesting results," Richard K. Moore, professor of electrical engineering and space technology, said yesterday.
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
SUA Popular Films
THE EFFECTS
MAN-IN-THE-MOON
OF GAMMA RAYS ON
MARIGOLDS
Special Films
starring Joanne Woodward director Paul Newman
COME BACK AFRICA
Friday, March 29
7:00-9:30
75c Kansas Union
Dir. Lionel Rogosin
Monday, April 1
Saturday, March 30
7:00-9:30
4 shows only
75c Kansas Union
PEPE Nominated for 7 Academy Awards
Classical Films
Horror Films
HUSH HUSH
SWEET CHARLOTTE
starring Betty Davis
75c Kansas Union
Children's Films
LE GRANDE ILLUSION
Tuesday, March 26
7:30
d. Jean Renoir
Wednesday, March 27
Nominated for 7 Academy Awards
75c Kansas Union
Sunday, March 31
50c Kansas Union
Film Society ISABEL
Thursday, March 28
Kansas Union
Tuesday night is Talent Night all this month
—TONIGHT— March26-8:00 p.m.
2515 W. 6th
Rock To:
★ David Brewer
The Teenagers
★ Bob Nugent
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
★ Bill Brookhart
AUDITIONS TONIGHT
STRAW HAT
Pizza Palace
(913) 841-2547
For Next Month's All New Talent Show
$100 1st prize $50 2nd prize
The schools haven't yet been notified of the change in diploma procedure, but Dyck said the dews would soon receive a letter from Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor executive vice chancellor for the Lawrence campus, indicating the change. According
admissions first had considered issuing diplomas at commencement.
to Dyck, the schools agreed to a rushed degree check earlier when the office of
Although this is the first time the admissions office will issue diplomas at commencement, Dyck said, he doesn't anticipate any problems.
He said diplomas would be available to graduates in Wescoe Hall following comp
KANSAN WANT ADS
5 CHOONER 40º
VANMECK'S & CO
LAWRENGE, KS
TUESDAY 7-930
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Accommodations, goods and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanaan are offered to all students without regard to their race, color or national origin. ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FALL HALL
FOR SALE
Afghan puppies - Champion stired blue mackerel six
weeks old for food, video and more information.
For more info, call 824-5620.
FOR SALE 1894. Ford Galaxie XL 300, power
supper truck with dual cab exterior in good condition, 842-853-2005
motorhome interior in good condition, 842-853-2005
eastern Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
CANDIDLETREE TOWNHOUSES For Sale. New房点, 2 plans and 3 bedroom units under construction ready now. Pool, electric kitchen and we are ready now. Pools, electric kitchen and we are ready now. Indupreneur provision Only 5% down 810 West Avenue. Call (866) 794-7100.
1) If you use them, they at an advantage
2) You don't use them, they at a disadvantage
CRECENT
APARTMENTS
• Crescent Heights
• Oaks
• Acorn
• Gaslight
• Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
DOURLE BED for sale, frame box, sprinkles, flat mattress and pad. Very good condition. C-268 901-345-4700
Either way it comes to the name thing—New
Bishop, not Bishop. The campus is a valuable
note at Campus Mallown, Town Crier.
1973 Skoda GT 250 road bikes 250 mm. killer. EBC shock absorbers. Battery load rack case. air bombs. 845-314-7856.
Ray Aquinn, 12 e. W., Phone 842-3047, Hours:
Available for any story project. Cost: $165
available for any story project. Cost: $165
Shrivey, Oliver 120 watt. Etsu amplifier, Separate
speaker; 4x4-8 ohm speaker, 25-watt. Turntable,
150 watt. 56 album, for $250
Shrivey, Olver 120 watt. Etsu amplifier, Separate
speaker; 4x4-8 ohm speaker, 25-watt. Turntable,
150 watt. 56 album, for $250
FOR SALE: Fresh fruits and vegetables at retail. Includes ice cream, pastries, desserts. Also antiques used furniture, collectibles and artworks. COUNTRY SHOP 707 N. St., biks 3, bikes 6. COUNTY SHOP 707 N. St., biks 3, bikes 6. Ages 4-9, day a week. BN-815. HI-815.
Two HI-Fi speakers, 15' electroactive wood and
crossover speaker, have reflex enclosure covered with
silicone. The other speaker has a silver cone.
Quality standard & electric reconditioned type-
what is offered? 841-7683. We serve
what offers replace.
Trading House has quality Stores demonstration, warranty and sales price. sale price $69.10 per ARB 3 waters. three-way Walk-in. walk-in. sale price $199.95 per ARB 3 waters. three-way Walk-in. walk-in. sale price $169.95 per ARB 3 waters. three-way Walk-in. walk-in. sale price $8
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Super 8 movie camera--minolta adaptik D-6.6-
power speed zoom lens--electric eye reflex
camera--MINOLTA AE1000--"Best Boy"-or professional (SLO-MO,
sacrifice $240-$256) at 824-2924-attn
Typewriter for Sale. Olympic Portable, delicate
typewriter with built-in keypad and roller,
with carrying case like Model 843-247.
Usually sold by model 843-247.
Be a rock*tower* star 1 year old, Glenn SCen
Be a rock*tower* star $250 for $200 or $400 for both
Call 822-493-8999 for help
Fender Basman 100 amp, speaker cabinets, cover-
$220 bonanza. Gibson guitar. Gibbon Ebane. Hard-
shell case $50 new, only $25. Both only 1-37.
Condition, never condition, never ligated. Rib-
1705
Stereo for sale: 2 year old Kenwood KR1210-2127
or 3 year old Kenwood KA speakers - 3125
+6421 for 5 p.m.
1971 14" x 70" Van Dyk Machine mobile 3 br. bw
G-620-3 G-620-3 G-Cared F-1 C-ored F-1
Phon. # 842-900 3-25
Phone # 842-900 3-25
METAL/DESK, black enamel, 48 x 10 walnut top;
chrome leg and trim, fully assembled drawers.
METAL/DESK TITCH RECORDER, mini-pocket;
cash-fun function in micro-phones;
CALLS: 633-143-800. . . . .
For Sale: Small business room for expansion.
For Sale: Small business possession. Write P.O. B
122, Lawrence K.
Call (800) 354-2678.
FOB, SALE. A.K.C. Registered Silver Hockey
Jersey and white, black and white, and black.
Hockey jersey # 841-321-221.
Complete sound system. AF-FM receiver. Four
computer monitors. IP camera. PC station.
player, bluetooth, PDA, antenna.
we have Continental Yogurt
SPRING SAVINGS-Two good good good great compatiable size car. Also H2O train engine or comparable sized car.
615 Mass 842-2771
FOODS for HEALTH
Spring Cleanance Sale-on planters and terrariums at the Hodge Pond, 15 W. 9th. Rd.
Moving - Salt - many items greatly reduced for quick clearance. Hodge Judge. 15 W. 8 inch. 3-29
Bell Buckles & a selection of prime leather
buckles for your crafted items at the Hodge
Buckle, 15 W.inthick, 801-493-2688
Chevrolet-1364. 1964 Automatic, automatic air 6-passenger vehicle with a standard good condition, call 842-9300. 3-29
Per Sale, family business, business for ex-engagement,
negotiate presentation. Powder. 3-28
125 to 129 per person. Mail resumes. 3-28
FOR SALE--MAHOGANY dish table dining table with two matching chains-sweet condiment holders
For sale UNAHBIDGED WEBD Diction-
Per sale UNAHBIDGED WEBD, box price $49. Will
sell $18. Will sell $30. Will sell $49.
Call for Sale. Minolta S.R.T.-100 with 55 mm f. 1-9
Focus. Call Larry. 842-841-961
FOR SALE - 74 Vega Hatchback, fully loaded,
100 miles. For information:
843-852-7200
SCURA   EGUPMENT-Service  Special-Tank
$30.95   $48.95   $1,455.95   Equipment
$30.95   $48.95   $1,455.95   Equipment
$30.95   $48.95   $1,455.95   Equipment
NOTICE
TYPEWRITER CLEANING - 3-day service. Smithsonian Collection antique clocks & watches, transportation, antique clocks & watches, cleaned and cleaned Electronic and light industrial equipment. River City Repair 815 Vermont 841-726-2000 River City Repair 815 Vermont 841-726-2000
THEIR BUNDING and copying services available
for service and cost-aware prices. 841-700-9236.
www.bundingservices.com
312 Michigan State. Bar-Ilan We. have open pit
pit. Tray our brick plate, tray sandwich,
trunk. Tray our brick plate, tray sandwich
or brick by the pound. Half-chicken or
chicken by the pound. Half-chicken or
chicken by the pound. Half-chicken or
chicken by the pound. Basket of chicks in
a closed Sunday and Tuesday, 842-951-170.
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION, INC., monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m., Monday April 1; Union, office 2 B Union, Box 244, Lawrence; Rapf, office 844-564-356 for referrals; Socialist 843-757-388
REPRODUCTION CAN BE FUN. See Joye or Judo at the Quick Copy Center for your rego- nation information. (Joye is $15.00.)
I buy and sell new and used Vollwagens. Bank
Financing available (with approved credit). Call
(212) 534-3700.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT at the Quick
Caps Cell 490-758-1200 490-758-1230
Caps Cell 490-758-1210 490-758-1290
841-900-2727 841-900-2728
WATCH FOR OUR BIG SPRING STREET AND
SOUTH HORNBRIDGE, 1811 W, 4th F, 645-3233
20c Pepole for only 18c. Daily between 3 & 4 at
SANDY'S DURBAN, I210, W. 9th.
Get in touch with your life and positivity team
to discuss how we can support you, including training,
coaching and commitment to ongoing growth.
NOTICE—from the K. U. Bookstores, Unison
Bookstore, beginning March 17. Don't be
trigged by bookstores beginning March
17.
FOR RENT
DOG TRAINING Classes begin Tuesday, evening.
The training sessions are designed to teach you to teach your dog 8 week classes in puppy classes. Beginning & Beginner & Advanced classes for $12.00 at Retkeen Kennels, West Hew. Way 40 until clasuses are filled.
We now have available a good selection of selection leather & leather at the Hodge Fudge, 15 W. 3th St.
General Jeans now has a new 2nd Lawrence location at the Malls Shopping Center. As always, you'll find a complete line of Levi's.
Notice: Levi's 20c (reg. 40c) March 26
Notice: Levi's 20c (reg. 40c) March 26
FOR RENT to male or female student. Nice
room with private bath and laundry.
block from front. Parking. Utilities paid.
$160 per week.
APARTMENT-Monitor, clean, and quad + 2 bedrooms. Furnished rooms. 1535 ASLO, shown at 10:38:36 a.m. and 10:49:36 a.m. Room number 7021.
FOR RENT - A new 2 bedroom apartment with
a kitchen, covered patio, carport, storage NEAR
the city center, equipped.
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS are on
205 West 38th Street with affidavit phone
612-942-3010 with affidavit phone
612-942-3010
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Self Service or
KWIKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Brush Wash
TRAIL RIDGE, by the county club, wall to wall cabins, complete electric kilchops, private p�vter kitchens, swimming pool gas BBQ girls in custody, swimming pool gas BBQ girls in custody, bath townhouses. 900 W. Bath Street -843-7811
For Rent - Large room, in a Conservative living
room. Entrance fee $500. Cannot afford
filled cabin. Alike Mike, John J442 3813
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS, 1723-1759 West 24th East 26th apartment, bedroom furnished or unfurnished, bedroom furnished, ditioning, carret, disposal, all electric kitchen, laundry room, appliance. Resident stop. Resident appt in Apt. 81, 26422 Meadow Dr.
APARTMENT - One and two room efficiency furnished. For males. Near downtown. No pets.
K
Sub-base one bimb birmunified apt for exam-
nology. A+ A- Call 842-3158
3-97
8th St. Apt. A- Call 842-3158
3-97
HELP WANTED
Furnished 2 room studio apt. Share bath. Must
be immediately. Many extra rentals for $425-$475.
For Bent: One large room in Airstudio's
studios and a multipurpose arts art studio
@ 842-923-6474 or @ 842-923-6480
8-29
deDcannays' needs part time help between 11-2
and 12-3 for the 6th and 7th wheelers, 9th and 10th
wheelers, 9th and 11th wheelers, 8th and 9th
wheelers.
SANDY'S needs part time help for noon hours and weekdays. Apply in person between 10-5 or by calling (866) 234-5272.
Hostess-Cashier, then Lawncare Realtor, arrange a
meeting in the office to discuss appointments in
call and part time jobs. Phone: 800-746-2321.
Administrative Information Systems Group has
adopted a standard format for sending
Send resume to Jim Twerry, 1321 Louisiana avenue.
TYPING
son, HILLIE S. BOWL RESTAURANT. 914
508-742-6000.
$$-84$ & 2 hrs. For participation in a Community
Project, Terry Pickey in Pitchkark, 862-344-
8340 or 862-344 after 5 p.m.
Help Wanted: Part-time counter worker, picks up drinks and plates at Alvaram Golf Course Restaurant between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Typing in my home IHM Imecl Pica typer
Typing in my home IHM Imecl Pica typer
accurate work. Call Katie, 841-256-5900,
fax 841-256-5900
NIGHT CLASSES?
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other nine. typing. Have electric typewriter, pica printer. Accurate and prompt service. Prepare typewritten,纠正ed corrected. Platter 843-954. Mrs. Wright
Experienced Tyklium *will do* theses, dissertations,
tort paper and millecellular typing. Call Pam
Rosek for inquiries.
TYPING. Fast efficient service. IBM Selectic.
C. Call Bodin. 643-318-36
3-26
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at a graduate school, University of Florida. Theses, dissertation papers, term papers, assignments, etc. Call Phyllas, 842-366), or drop by at Stuffer Park, Building 25, 9, 4 or 9.
AFRAID TO WALK TO CAMPUS?
To the dark-haired man wearing the navy and black uniform, you might be a Thursday afternoon, you have beautiful brown hair.
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841-
4980. Mrya. 3-28
UNABLE TO PARK?
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
842-2500
Lawrence Rental Exchange
RIDE THE NIGHT EXPRESS
OO
"KU ON WHEELS"
5:45 - 10:15
ANOTHER STUDENT SENATE SERVICE
KO
DOWNTOWN
TWICE AN HOUR 25 & 45 past the hour
Safety arm lights only 99e at Ride On Bicycles.
Another Student Senate Service
Interested in no-frills low-cost jet travel to
the tropics? Don't miss the opportunity to
practically learn "EDUCATIONAL FLIGHTS"
can help you find the least expensive way for
you to get from one place to another. Phone us
on free at 800-223-3569.
Wuxian Candies has the largest selection of
wine and beer in China. 7 West Point, Open 10:00-5:30, Mon-Sat.
8 East Lake, Open 10:00-5:30, Mon-Sat.
PEEING UPTIGHT. HAASLED. UNSURE about
and rap. For referrals. 841-306-3
3-29
Romeoville, the 3 a.m. yankees with the three
home runs on Wednesday. The Rockies will
play at home last time on Wednesday, Mar
27 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
LOST
Gold jewel ring ring before spring break in
Miami, FL. Contact 866-741-9000. Great sentiment value $129.
If you have Irish Sitter, more on old. Answers to name
locations: Ireland, or see or found on www.Suise 839-1280
or if you have a friend's name: Suise 839-1280
BROWN-WALLET WALTET to Wescow and
LOST-zone parking on 10-3-19 REWARD, 843-804-8
583-276-417
SERVICES OFFERED
WANTED
Mimeographing Services corollating & folding &
printing of ADP files Credit Hour of Lawsuits 843-650-3100
Credit Hour of Lawsuits 843-650-3100
RIVER CITY REPAIR -815 Vermont. 841-4683. Stores & warehouses • typewriters. Independent repair specialists. No retail hutte. We service what repairs. Replace. Unsurpassed resources. See w/ fax.
5 Homicide boys looking for a 4-6 bedroom
apartment. Call 812-4830; 50 finder reward: 2-96
Employment Opportunities
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Tuesday, March 26, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Walton & Co.Too Much for KU in 78-61 Win
By GERALD EWING
KamanSports Editor
GREENSBORO, N.C.-A. good first half alone doesn't win many ball games, as the University of Kansas found out last night. The Jahawys saw their super first-half play, which game them a lead of 38-1, in a crushing 76-81 defeat at the hands of
After intermission, KU simply went cold from the field. The Hawks, normally a good shooting team, hit on only 28.6 per cent of its shots in the second half. The team had a lot of open jumpshots from 10 to 15 feet away but just couldn't make them.
KU held its lead for the first five minutes of the second half, but a UCLA onlaught led by Dwayne Meyera Turovichny, Bill Kunz and Jeff GrimesPranks a 14-point lead with 10:30 remaining.
After the half, KU pushed its lead to 41-31
on a short jump shot by Norm Cook and a free throw by Roger Merringston, but that was not enough to win.
UCLA pulled to a 41-41 tie on two Turgucwish layup, a layup by Meyers and two long shots by Wilkes. Then KU went into a cold gell it couldn't shake off.
After the score was tied again at 43-43, UCLA reeled off 14 straight points and took a lake over.
The 14-point barrage was begun by Meyers, who played one of his better all-round games. He hit a drive lapup after a full court pass from a substitute guard, Andre McCarter. That made it 45-53 with a little more than 14 minutes left.
Walton then hit an incredible spinning lapup and Turgovich followed with a driving lapup to make it 49-43. A short bank shot by Marques Johnson and another Walton
layup—the final two points of his career—made it 53-43 with 11.27 left.
Walton left the game seven seconds later to a standing ovation. But Walton's exit
didn't stop the Bruins' substitutes from rolling on.
sports
Johnson hit a baseline jump shot and McCarter got a lapup after a steal to give Banks a 2-0 lead.
Kansan Staff Photo by CARL DAVAZ
KANSAS 35
The 'Hawks finally scored on a bank shot by Tommy Smith but it was too late to matter. KU didn't score for five minutes and 39 seconds.
Playmaker Kivisto competes in his last game for KU
Norton Short with Champ
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)—Heavy weight champion George Foreman weighed a hefty 224+ pounds and Ken Norton weighted 212+ yesterday at weigh-in ceremonies during which Norton refused to lend the champion a pair of trunks. round title fight and was leaving when Foreman, who had arrived for the weigh-in
'Hey, man, I gotta borrow your trunks.'
"Man, you're not gonna get mine," replied Rionton, who latter told newsman: "He's the heavyweight champion. He ought to have a whole factory full of trunks."
Meanwhile, the squabble over fight officials continued with Foreman's manager, Dick Sadler, insisting on the North American refeere and the Venezuela Boxing Commission standing firm to appoint Venezuelans as the two judges and referee.
That's JOSH!
hang in there...he's coming!
we got really cold," Danny Knight said. "We missed a lot of inside shots. They are an intimidating team. It was intimidation that helped beat us, but the cold spell hurt us worse. By the time we started to hit again we were too far behind."
In the final nine minutes of play, the Jayhawks tried desperately to come back but were matched basket for basket by the fresh Brun substitutes. KU closed the gap to 10 points several times but were never able to get closer than eight, at 2:35.
The distressing aspect of the result was the KU had dominated play in the first half, and As Roger Mornstaring said, UCLA had been playing a long time before it finally padded ahead.
Three laysups by Bob Webb in the final 92 seconds gave UCLA the 17-point margin of
Hang in there he's coming
Rumors that UCLA's four start seniors wouldn't put but return to the West Coast instead were proved wrong when the four, Walton, Wilkes, Greg Lee and Tommy Brady were selected. They played much of the first half but were taken out early in the second half.
"We wanted to play their best," Norma said. "They had a lot of stuff they had! They played, and I glad they did."
Torn Kivisto, who played his last game for kU, said he had a lot ofrespect for him. "He did a good deed to play."
"I'm really appreciative of Walton, Wilkes and the other seniors for playing," Kivisto said. "I would have felt very disappointed if they hadn't."
Even though KU lost, the players said they had redeemed themselves for Saturday's
"I think we showed we're a good team.
Fo-FGA FF-FFA R F R T TP
Meyers 0-10 0-20 0-30 0-40 0-50 0-60 0-70 0-80 0-90
Wilken 6-10 0-30 0-40 0-50 0-60 0-70 0-80 0-90
Curtis 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Dugan 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Troeger 0-9 0-20 0-20 0-20 0-20 0-20 0-20
Troeger 0-9 0-20 0-20 0-20 0-20 0-20 0-20
Troeger 0-9 0-20 0-20 0-20 0-20 0-20 0-20
Franklin 1-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-2 0-2
Franklin 1-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-2 0-2
Druillenger 1-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-2 0-2
Druillenger 1-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-2 0-2
Wash 1-6 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1
Wash 1-6 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1
Olina 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1
Olina 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1
Olina 32-99 15-84 15-84 15-84 15-84 15-84 15-84
Cook             3-11      3-11      8      4      4
Margarita        3-11      3-11      8      4      9
Might          5-10      5-10      8      4      12
Greenlee        5-10      5-10      8      4      12
Steele          2-5      2-5      3      3      4
Smith           2-5      2-5      3      3      4
Smith           2-5      2-5      3      3      4
Von Moore        0-1      0-1      7      9      4
Van Moore        0-1      0-1      7      9      4
Total            34-19    34-19    41    24    62
Totals           34-19    34-19    41    24    62
UCLA (78)
KU 21 47 78
UCLA 38 38 61
Coach Expects 'Hawks To Return to Tourney
Kansan Sports Writer
By HAL RITTER
GREENSBORO, N.C.-"Kansas Will Be Back" was the cry after the University of Kansas, distrusts football, season in 1969.
Last night KU coach Ted Owens indicated that might not be a bad theme for next year's basketball team. This time, though, he announced a winning-lost game with the NCAA finals in the NCAA finale again.
"Thanks, all of you, and I hope we have a chance to be before you again." Owens told the press at the end of his post-game interview.
the press at the end of his pro-gregante news fly.
The allusion to next year's tournament in San Diego was obvious.
The admission to next year's tournament in Brooklyn was on Wednesday.
Last night the 78-61 loss to UCLA was in many respects a repeat of the Jayhawks' loss Saturday to Marquette. Athletics there were a lot of happy Kansas fans in Greensboro Coliseum. By the end of the game, those fans were unhappy.
For the second game in a row the 'Hawks simply folded after intermission. After roaring to a 38-31 halftime lead, KU was accrued 26-5 by UCLA in the first 11 minutes of play.
"we're a good shooting team and we had a lot of good 10, 12 and 15-foot uncontested shots and they just didn't go in," said Owens about the slump.
UCLA had a little something to do with the 'Hawks being off target, however.
"I thought we applied a little better defensive pressure and we cut down on our turnovers for a spell, "said UIL Coach John Wooden in explaining the Bruins' comeback.
"In the second half I wanted them to play with a little more intensity and play as if they were playing for the national championship and not in a convalation game," he said. "Regardless of the outcome of the game I wanted the team to come off the court with a great deal of pride."
Pride was a commodity Owens was also seeking, and according to him, he got it.
"It tent indicated in the score. but I walked off with a great deal more pride and felt
Owens said he found out yesterday afternoon when he talked to Wooden that the Brain services would play in the consultation game.
It isn't indicated in the score, but I made the same press note and much better for our team than after the Marquette game," he said. "Wade to Wooden that the Brain
"I'm immensely pleased that the UCLA seniors played," Owens said after the game. "It'll grant a great deal to our ball players."
The fact that Bill Walton, Keith Wilkes and the other UCLA seniors played also meant KUUs chances of winning were minimal. Owens knew that he and he admitted it after the game.
Fourth place in a four-team tournament is always bad, but the NCAA finals have to be the best place to finish last, and the national exposure KU has received the past few days of competition.
"We aren't ready, obviously, to be a national champion," he said. "We're a cut below that."
"That's what so many young people want to do is have a chance to play the final four," Owens said.
There's a good chance they'll get it if they come to KU.
PG
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MARSHA MASON AND ELI WALLACH
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Cliff Robertson and Joel Gray in "Man on a Swing"
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$\textcircled{1}$
$\textcircled{1}$ "THE DEVIL'S NIGHTMARE"
UCLA had to really hustle to beat us." Greenlee said. "It is not like we got killed here, and I think we showed a little dignity tonight."
2
$\textcircled{2}$ "THE DEVIL'S GARDEN" Rated [19]
sideder that more than 700 teams had competed for the national title.
Show Starts 8:00
"I'm just glad we were here, and I think KU will be back in it next year," Klivisto said. "I'm just happy the season's over. It has been a real emotional one."
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
KANSAS
52
Kansan Staff Photo by CARL DAVAZ
Danny Knight Tries to Defend against a UCLA Tip
The KU Soccer Club established itself as one of the top teams in the Big Eight when it won a special invitational tournament last weekend in Manhattan.
'Hawks Beat Missouri, Win Soccer Tourney
In the finals of the four-tournament Sunday, KU defeated Missouri, the defending Big Eight champion, 3-0. KU scored late in the first half when Jaime Ruiz put in a cross from Marty Raskin. In the second half, Juan Damasio on a pass from Scott Bakulo and Ferdi Bela added the final KU goal.
KU advanced to the finals when it defeated Oklahoma State 9-0 Saturday. Dumaiso led KU with four goals and Roger Ebert added three more.
The Big Eight championship will be decoded at the league's annual tournament, which will take place in Atlanta.
basket will be April 29-21 in Stillwater, Okla.
KU's next game will be against Saturday the
Wichita Soccer Club. The 'Hawks will also
play Ottawa Sunday. Both games will start at 2 p.m. at the KU field, 23rd and Iowa streets.
Beer Blast at the STABLES Tuesday Night, March 26
SPONSORED BY KU Student Council for Exceptional Children
KU professors and S.C.E.C. members will wait on tables and tend bar.
The proceeds from the blast are to aid our organization in helping handicapped people.
Come out for a beer, have fun, and help the handicapped and exceptional children at the same time.
1401 W. 7th St.
Universitv Dallv Kansan
Tuesday, March 26.1974
Thompson Leads North Carolina to Victory
GREENSORO, N.C.(AP) - Lifted by hometown idid Idwell Thompson, irrepressible North Carolina State won its first national college basketball title by throttling Marquette 76-44 last night in the National Association Finals. Athletic association championship titles.
The rousing victory before 15,742 fans at the Greenboro Coliseum climaxed an "impossible dream" season for the Wolf-pack.
On probation last year for recruiting irregularities involving the fabulous Thompson, North Carolina State cherished the national championship long held by UCLA.
Losing their only game in two years to the seemingly indestructible Bruns, North Carolina State came back to whip UCLA in the semifinals Saturday and came into last
night's finals charged sky high.
The lackluster Bruins, double overtime victims of the Wolfpack in the seminal, cruised to a colorless 78-61 victory over Kansas in the third place game earlier.
Whether soaring to score on the "hailleyoops" shots or leaping high to intimidate Marquette's shooters, Thompson was the best of the crowd, which favored the Wolfmack.
North Carolina State's dazzling All-America forward scored 21 points, many of them on his patented play of leaping over the backboard and dropping the ball in for two points. Each time Thompson made his eye-catching brought the whole crowd to its feet.
Tom Burleson, who played much of his career in the shadow of UCLA's Bill Walton.
also was a lower of strength for the Wolfpack. Burleson clogged the area around the basket and constantly disciplined Marouette's smaller team.
Burleson, a 7-foot-4 center who made the Associated Press' All-America third team,
Burleson certified the North Carolina State triumph by clipping the basket netting with a pair of scissors while sitting on the ground and teammate when the final bazzar sounded.
The Wolfpack then completed the traditional ceremony by hoisting little Monte Towe up at the other end of the court. Towe tipped off half of the basket cords, then North Carolina State Coach Norman Sloan completed the job.
With its fans screening "Go 'Pack, Go," North Carolina State staged 10 of the
But the Warriors battled back behind team leader Maurice Lucas and made a game of it. Lucas scored 11 of his team's 14 goals, but he also gave the underdogs gone to give the underdogs a 18-18 lead.
UCLA
48
game's first 12 points and it looked as if its pregame 10-point edge was justified.
Kansan Staff Photo by CARL DAYAZ
The University of Kansas gymnasts know now what they have believed all the time; the gymnastic competition in the Big Eight is tough. The Jayhawks finished fifth out of six teams in the Big Eight Championship, Norman, Okla., last Friday and Saturday.
The teams were evenly matched before Thompson, voted the Most Valuable Player in the tournament, took charge of the rhythm of the game.
Kivisto Unsuccessfully Attempts to Steal the Ball From UCLA's McCarter
KU Gymnasts Finish Fifth in Big 8
Iowa State, the defending Big Eight and NCAA champion and overwhelming favor, took first place to meet for the first time. Oklahoma State, the runnerup, followed by Nebraska, Colorado, KU, and Kansas State. Missouri and Oklahoma State don't compete in gymnastics.
KU scored 273.25 points in the meet.
"Even though this was one of the best scores we've had in the conference championships, we didn't do as well as we had hoped," coach Robert Lockwood said, "We only hit about 50 per cent of our shots, which is below our usual percentage."
KU might have lost a shot at four place in the meet because of a comparatively poor showing in the compulsory routines. The 'Hawks were almost even with Colorado in
the optionals, but the Buffs had a nine point margin in the compilers.
"We knew Colorado was tough in the compilers from the pre season tour."
KU's only medialist was Al Overton. Overton finished fourth in the all-round with a score of 89.15 and eighth in the long horse race. Overton won the all-round won 108.3.
"With only three seniors graduating, we've got a young team with a lot of talent and valuable experience," Lockwood said, and he noted that the right light is definitely nothing to be ashamed of."
"Al did a great job," Lockwood said. "He has provided strong leadership for us year after year. His performance was the best ever for a man in the conference championships."
Thompson scored four points as North Carolina State, helped by two technical fouls on Marquette Coach Al McGuire, reeled off 10 points in 53 seconds.
Since the season was over, Lockwood reflected on his squad's performance
and KU were listed in the top twenty throughout the season.
High level gymnastics competition requires that teams practice throughout the year. KU's team members will be no exception.
The Big Eight conference showed it's superiority in gymnastics by having three teams Iowa State, Oklahoma, and Nebraska rated in the nation's top seven. Colorado
The killing streak started after a basket by Marcus Washington gave Marquette a 28-27 lead with 3:50 left in the half. Washington was called for charging on the play, and McGure drew a technical after protesting the call.
"Our men will continue to work out three to five days each week," said Lockwood, "we will concentrate on weak areas as well as new stunts for various routines. Our program will be rather extension with the goal of maintaining a fine edge for next year."
Thompson converted both ends of a one-and-one free throw situation and threw in the technical foul, giving North Carolina State a 30-28 lead with 2:48 remaining.
Burleson knifted in for two lightning layups, Phil Spence scored a field goal with 1:55 left in the half, and Thompson converted another technical called on the volatile McGuire, and North Carolina State led 37-28.
A field goal by Towe later gave the favorites a 39-30 halftime lead. Towe finished with 16 points—the same as backcourt mate Morris Rivers.
Iowa State 325.05
Oklahoma State 312.75
North Carolina 286.45
Colorado 283.90
Kansas 272.55
Kansas State 179.05
The team totals were:
Thompson, who grabbed seven rebounds along with his team-leading point total, gave the crowd more thrills at the start of the second half. He soared high for a field
Late Winter Weather Forces Rescheduling Of Baseball, Tennis
The recent cold, snowy weather created have for the University of Kansas spring athletic teams during the past weekend. The team's first game and a tennis match have been postponed.
rue KU baseball team's doubleheader against Northwest Missouri State University, scheduled for yesterday, was postponed because of wet grounds from the weekend team. The team will play Emporia State University in a doubleheader at 1:30 p.m. today at Quigley Field south of Allen Field House.
The tennis match against Washburn
university, scheduled for next Saturday in
Maryland.
Chris Schenkel, Duffy Daugherty Off ABC Roster
GREENBORO, N.C. (AP)—The American Broadcasting Company has benched Chris Schenkel in favor of Keith Jackson as the play-play announcer for the 1974 NCAA football telecasts, The New York Times. Journal-Corporate reported yesterday.
The newspaper reported that a source at ABC's meeting yesterday with the NCAA television committee said also that the network planned to bring in active coaches on days their teams don't play to replace former Michigan State coach Duffy Daughtery as the football analyst. Well, they were a group of Rocky Hores of Ohio State and Darrell Royal of Texas would be used on the national games of the week.
Schenkel, who has been doing college football for ABC since 1968, is considering an offer to announce the World Football games for TVS, the newspaper reported.
Bellia, the only freshman among the starters contributed 12 points and 11 rebounds in 30 minutes in game 3 in 31st starts this year. Lucas collected a game-high 15 rebounds and Washington scored four in 31st starts.
Burleson, who blocked seven shots and grabbed 11 rebounds, contributed to Marquette's poor field goal shooting of 38 points. The Jets连截扣占 $64 per cent from the场。
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It was also North Carolina State's 57th
trumph in the 58 games over a two-year stem.
Then Burleson barged in for a layup and Towel delivered a long shot from the outside to give North Carolina State a gamebreaking 45-30 lead at the start of the second half and sew up the Wolfpack's 30th victory in 31 names this year.
goal and later tossed in another foal shot to
the Gelt Hawk move in the second half.
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1974-75 KU Pom Pon Girl Tryouts
I am so excited! I'm ready to win.
PRELIMS—April 6, Allen Field House,10 a.m.
FINALS—April 10, Allen Field House,7 p.m.
You can be a part of the nationally recognized University of Kansas pom pum squam which traditionally has become a source of pride for all KU followers. The requirements for trying out are the following: regularly enrolled University of Kansas female student, either undergraduate or graduate student, have completed an online course and have a sincere interest in helping further boost KU athletics into national prominence.
The KU pom pon girls are sponsored and governed by the University of Kansas Athletic Department. All female students interested in learning more about trying out for one of the squads 10 positions are urged to attend clinics to be conducted prior to preliminary and final tryouts. Questions will be answered and routines for trying out will be taught at all four clinics.
Pom Pon Girl Clinics
7-9 p.m. - Allen Field House
MARCH 27
MARCH 28
April 2
April 4
KU
1
8
Tuesday, March 26, 1974
University Dally Kansan
KU Prof Edits Regional Dictionary
BY STEVEN LEWIS Kansan Staff Reporter
Try ordering a hush puppy and smearcase the next time you're in a Lawrence restaurant. Chances are you won't get more than a blank stare, unless you'll be served a shoe. The reason is that "hush puppy" and smearcase are within certain regions of the United States
Until recently, there had been no systematic study of regional English in the United States. But, if all goes according to schedule, the first comprehensive dictionary of regional American English will be published in time for the bicentennial in 2016.
The authors of the dictionary interviewed second and third generation natives in 1,000 communities in all 50 states between 1965 and 1970.
Preliminary findings indicate that many regional terms, especially those pertaining to rural life, are falling out of use, according to James Hartman, a professor of English at KU and linguistics and associate editor of the dictionary.
"A survey done in the 1930s may have turned up a whole stratum of things that the young people in the same area today may never have heard of." Hartman said.
"I once interviewed a family and asked the father what he called the flatland around the river," Hartman continued. "He called it the bottom." Heasked his son and got back just the flatland around the river. He didn't have a special term for that."
According to Hartman, terms originating from old ethnic languages are also dying.
"You can go to Pennsylvania and Ohio and find lots of older speakers who will give you the word smaeercase; but virtually all younger speakers have moved to cottage cheese because of the national standardization of that term." Hartman said.
Hartman said changes in word usage revealed how different cultures interacted.
"The far northern part of the United States is called the Northern dialect area," Hartman said. "There is very strong evidence that the North Midland area, of
coming to do with migratory patterns." However, Hartman said, that in some cases Northern terms were pushing out Midland terms.
which Kannai is a part, is pushing into the Northern area. The reasons for this have been twofold: (1) Kannai's
"Many Midland area speakers say ground squirrel, but the Northern term and literary term, chipnipun, is pushing that out," Hartman said. "The South Midland and Southern term, polecach, is being pushed out by skunk very rapidly."
Hartman said that in areas where conflicting terms overlapped, there was a tendency for people to create a semantic difference.
"The far North has creep and the Midland has crawl for what a baby does," Hartman explained. "In an area of Nebraska, these two terms exist together. However, they have become semantically different so that a bison is a bear and a cow is a hand; and adopting people with his legs he is creeping, but when he gets up on his hands and feet he is crawling."
Hartman said common terms for a carbonated beverage also varied widely.
"In the Boston area, the common term for what we in Kansas call pop is tonic," Hartman said. "Of course, tonic for me is what you mix gin with. In the far northern part of the United States, you have the word soda for carbonated beverage."
Bartman also said that bush puppy meant shoes to Northerners, in the South bush puppy meant a combination of friend meat and corn meal.
Hartman will leave the University of Kansas this summer to return to the University of Wisconsin, where he will complete his work on the dictionary.
He said the dictionary would probably be two volumes. In addition to his general editorial duties, Hartman said he would write an extensive forward section discussing pronunciation differences across the country.
Hartman, who came to KU in 1970, said he would definitely return as soon as his work became possible.
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Yuk It Up at the Yuk Down Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th and Iowa
Festival of the Arts
presents
Les Blank
tonight 8:00 — Hoch Auditorium
DANIEL D. KENNEDY
Mr. Blank will present his film festival, Mr. Blank will present his film festival, "The Bloes Accession" to Lightnin' Hopkins", "A Well-Seed Man", "Dry Wood" and Hot Pepper."
Three of the best films on music and its cultural roots ever made by an American man. Mr. Blank is a gifted man, born to the movie camera. The New York Times
Tickets Available — SUA Office, $1.50
The results were announced yesterday.
Howard Thompson, The New York Times
Student to Get $1,000 Award For His Photos
Carl Davaz, Lawrence junior and a photographer for the Kansan, won first place in this year's photojournalism championship sponsored by the William Randolph Hearst Foundation. Davaz will receive a $1,000 cash prize.
The contest is sponsored in cooperation with the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism. The contest will be open to all KU will receive a $1,000 cash prize.
Al Swainton, Valley Falls senior, won 124 place in the contest. He received no awards.
--in the
SENIOR CLASS 1975 Committee Interviews
HOPE Award
Regalia
Publicity
Service
Gift
Social
Travel
Wednesday & Thursday
GOVERNOR'S ROOM OF STUDENT UNION 1:30-4:30
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Advanced tickets at KIEF'S and BETTER DAYS in Lawrence,
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CAPERS CORNER RECORDS and BUDGET TAPES AND RECORDS in Kansas City
Sara Sampaio
- HEY PA! LEARN TO THIS HERE RIDICULOUS ARTICLE SAYING
HOW THE LONG ANNOUNCED LIVE TOGETHER THE MORE
BEGIN, BEGIN, BEGIN
Kansas Oldsters Are Really Older
By JACK HAWKS
The bumper sticker, "I'm not a Dirty Old Man; Just a Sexy Senior Citizen," may have something to do with his name.
Kansas Staff Reporter
Kansas residents, according to the federal government, can expect to live longer than预期 (预计), while Iowa, Statisticsians have calculated that Kansas live an average of 71.80 years, just five hundredths more.
Residents in Lawrence and elsewhere in Kansas have taken up organized dancing and other social activities to thwart loneliness which often pervades the lives of the elderly.
Yet, an underlying result of such activity may be relatively longer life-spans. The bumper sticker may have a hidden meaning if, indeed, increased risk of injury at an advanced age is the key to a longer life.
Many explanations have been advanced to account for such long lives, and the elderly people lean on them.
"It will the live to love and think you," says Julia Foster of 3023 low St., who recently celebrated her 71st birthday. "I've retired twice, but I've never been able to quit completely."
Foster is the administrator of the Lawrence Nursery Home nursing at 345 Florida St. and has been a principal since 1982.
Her secret, she says, comes from keeping a young view of people while still relating to older people. She is always curious about how women and has always maintained a steadfast independence. Even now, she is determined to get around for herself, and it is to this determination and independence, she says, that she attaches her
Ted Alexander, owner of Lawrence Manor Nursing Home, cites several reasons for the long
"Pure air, better relative environmental quality, a slower pace of life and less hypertension (high blood pressure)."
life-spans of Kansans and Midwesterners in general.
Alexander, however, says 'that the primary reason is a strong will to live'
Another theory of longevity is hard work
When the will to live is great, you'll live longer.
When the mind goes (bases this will), the body goes.
Les Protier, 67, of 630 N. 5th St., who is semi-retired from his automobile repair shop in Lawrence, stresses the working versatility of Kansans and calls Kansas the "cando" state.
"Kansans have a working tradition with their hands and bodies in such occupations as mechanics, carpentry and farming," says Proctor. "We are the leaders in these fields—we can do it all."
In two days of intensive interrogation, Dean proved himself an extremely self-controlled witness. Never once did he raise his voice, even when the cross-
Mitchell Trial First to Use Nixon's Tapes
NEW YORK (AP)—John W. Dean III admitted yesterday that he withheld from President Nixon a request by John N. Mitchell to cool a "runaway grand jury" that was on the trail of Mitchell, President Nixon's former attorney general.
See LONGEVITY Back Page
"Wasn't this the period when you were telling the truth to the President—all the truth?" Dean, the former White House counsel, was asked.
Dean still was on the witness stand when the trial recessed until 9:45 a.m.
today.
"Yes, indeed." Dean replied with emphasis.
Dean's testimony occasionally brought the mild rebuke from Judge Lee Gagliardi, when the witness testified with undue verbosity to a question best suited for him.
Dean also said that he had seen no need to the President that Mitchell had asked him to call the President's own attorney general about what was going on with the investigation.
Most of the day was devoted to a sustained defense attack on Dean's credibility as a government witness. During the course of the cross-examination, partial transcripts from two White House tapes plus sections of a House outline relating to a third tape were employed by defense attorneys.
A government spokesman said it was the first time such evidence relating to presidential conversations ever had been introduced at a criminal trial.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
84th Year, No.113
Jury Report Goes to House
WASHINGTON (AP)—An olive green satchel containing grand jury information bearing on President Nixon and Watergate is in the hands of the House Judiciary Committee for use in its impeachment inquiry.
The information was hand-carried yesterday from the security of the U.S. Courthouse safely to the promised safety of the committee's offices.
"As far as the court is concerned, the transaction is now complete," said U.S. District Judge John J. Sirtica, who ordered that Mr. Browne pay everything the grand jury turned over to me."
Senate to Consider Late Requests From 2 Clubs for Student Funding
By JACK McNEELY Kansas Starr Reporter
Late requests from two student groups for funds from the student activity fee will be considered by the Student Senate during budget hearings later this semester.
StudEx referred the late requests to Stuart just as it did the requests that were on hold.
The two groups, the International Club and the Soccer Club, submitted their requests after the Feb. 28 deadline, Mike Steinmetz, Lawrence graduate student and student body treasurer, said at a Student Committee meeting (StudEx) meeting Sunday night.
StudEx stipulated, however, that the senate would consider the late requests after it had approved the budget allocations for the other groups.
There was some debate about whether the late receptions should be accepted at all.
"This gives a different status to their requests but it doesn't set any irreversible precedent," John Beisner, Salina junior and student body president, said.
Ample notification of the deadline was
given, Steinmetz said.
"I think it sets a bad precedent to relax this policy," he said. "It puts any group in a position to pressure us right up to the day of the hearings."
Steimetz said the StudEx action meant that any group could still submit a request for study.
The new requests bring the total asked from the activity fee to $570,650.29.
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The senate can apportion only $934,74.80. The senate is using a new budgeting procedure, under which each student group's request for funds will be heard by one of the standing committees of the past, one committee hear all requests.
The Finance and Auditing Committee recommended that the senate give priority to requests from groups that demonstrated failure, so it could succeed in meeting their objectives.
The senate's own request for funds from the student activity fee is lower than the amount that was granted to it last year because several groups that were drawing
from the senate's account will no longer be doing so. Beiser said.
Those groups are the Emporium Book Store, the International Film Series, the Liberal Arts and Sciences Program instructors and the Reclamation Center.
Of those groups, only the International Film Series has submitted a request for funding.
Beisner said another reason the senate's request was lower than the amount granted last year was that he had asked the senate to fund the Hillon Day Care Center.
Beisner said affirmative action guidelines, which bound the University, required the administration to fund a day care center.
The senate gave $18,000 from its own allocation to the center last year, Beiser钢
A percentage of the total allocation is guaranteed to six of the groups that applied to the study.
They are intercollegiate athletics, which comprises women's intercollegiate sports
See REQUESTS Page 2
Under committee rules only Chairman Peter W. Rodin Jr., D-N.J, and Rep. Edward Hutchinson of Michigan, the senior lawyer in the two top lawyers can study the material.
RODING SAID THE grand jury report and documentation would be held under the committee's confidentiality rule and kept in a secure document evidence in heavily guarded spaces.
He said, however, the committee deadline of April 20 for the end of the impaction was December 31.
"We're keeping that as a target date, but it doesn't seem likely at this," he said.
THE TECHNIQUE OF *CUSTAR* Confidential but the grand jury report in court arguments.
THE ACTUAL TURNOVER was in the seclusion of Sirica's jury room. It was an occasion more for cataloguing than ceremony.
When it completes its study, the 38-member House committee will recommend whether the full House should vote on the impeachment question.
The U.S. Court of Appeals, in a 5-1 vote, turned down objections from lawyers for two of the indicted men, H. R. Haldeman and Gordon Strachan, that their clients' rights to a fair trial would be jeopardized by expected leaks from the committee.
The materials handed Sirica on March 1, along with indictments of seven former Nixon White House and re-election aides, bear "on matters within the primary jurisdiction of the committee in its current inquiry," Sirica said in his order.
The first outsiders to see the materials in the leather satchel were John Dour and Albert Jenner, the counsel and minority counsel of the committee.
They went over the materials with the judge, item by item, which took two hours. Then, with police守望 their way, they approached the offices in a converted Capitol Hill hotel.
"I have no comment at all about the material and I will make no comment,"
He and Jenner presented the judge a letter from Rodino authorizing the turf-
Observing the proceedings was Peter Kreinder of the special prosecutor's office.
THE ORIGINAL WATERMATEG
grand jury heard evidence for more than 20
years.
The jurors detailed 45 "overt acts" in the conspiracy indictment covering all seven, including meetings at which President Nixon was known to be present. There is no mention of the President in the listing of acts.
Haldeman's lawyer, John J. Wilson, told the Court of Appeals he assumed that the grand jury's evidence included a tape recording of a meeting March 21, 1973, when Nixon allegedly heard of payments to the Watergate defendants to keep them quiet.
Haldeman and former counsel John W. Dean III were in that meeting and one of the counts against Haldeman is that he lived in Brooklyn, where he says such payments would be wrong.
ASSISTANT SPECIAL WATERGATE prosecutor Philip Lacovara told the appeals court hearing that the materials included an *index* which lists events involving the grand jury found may be important or pertinent to the impeachment inquiry.
Indigence Musn't Limit Candidacy Search Rules Eased, Court Says
WASHINGTON (AP)—States may not bar otherwise qualified candidates from the ballot because they can't afford to pay a fee on the Supreme Court ruled yesterday.
In two other election law cases, the justices said state legislatures would have to justify limitations on the right to run for office under the Supreme Court's strictest scrutiny.
The court said states must show compelling need before they placed burdens on the access of candidates to the ballot. The compelling-need requirement is the
strictest standard used by the court in establishing restrictions on government
In another decision, the court relaxed restrictions on the search and seizure of evidence.
In a 5 to 4 ruling, the court said that a search and seizure related to an arrest could be conducted without a warrant several hours after the arrest.
keeping ballots a reasonable size, in avoiding "laundry list" ballots, which are large and difficult to count.
The election decisions dealt with lawa governing ballot access of independents and unions.
But, he said, "Selection of candidates solely on the basis of ability pay a fixed fee for each candidate. The means is not reasonably necessary to accomplishment of the state's legitimate objectives."
At the time the case began its journey through the courts, California required a fee to run for the state attorney general to run for the state board of Supervisors and $982 to run for governor. In the second case, the court approved Texas' complex system of regulating in-ground water use.
In an opinion written by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, the court said California couldn't retain its filing fee requirement for ballots obtained in other states without alternative means of ballot access.
news capsules the associated press
Britain Borrows $2.5 Billion to Aid Economy
The chief item on their agenda, the search for a "conceptual breakthrough" to produce a new treaty to limit nuclear weapons, was shelved temporarily. If a treaty is agreed upon, Nixon could sign it at a summit conference in Moscow next summer.
Britain announced yesterday a $2.5 billion loan that would help resolve what the government called the nation's gravest economic situation since 1987.
Denis Healey, chancellor of the Exchequer, announced the loan at the outset of his first budget speech in outline of the financial policies of the new
Under the system, parties that receive
Prospects for peace between the Israelis and the Arabs was the focal point of two rounds of talks between Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and President Obama.
The loan has been arranged in foreign currency by clearing banks for a period of 10 years, Healey said.
Kissinger, Brezhnev Discuss Middle East
There were indications, not confirmed by the American side, that Kissinger might extend his stay to tackle the nuclear arm subject more aggressively.
Pope Paul VI was in bed for the second time in three weeks with what the Vatican termed a slight indisposition.
Pope Paul Sick for Second Time in 3 Weeks
However, Vatican sources said the 75-year-old pontiff was down with the fiña and running a slight fever. The Pope canceled today's traditional palmate ceremony.
Digging Begins for Mass Chicken Burials
Bulldozers ripped deep into a wooded area of Mississippi yesterday to dig the first of many burial sites for millions of broiler chickens contaminated with cancer.
"We don't like to the chickens killed," said H. P. McCarthy, a broiler raiser. "But this will show the people that not one of these birds will ever eat."
McCarty was ready to kill and bury 1.6 million of his chickens; he faces the prospect of eventually losing up to 3 million birds. As many as 11 million chickens in Mississippi may have to be destroyed because of the contamination.
Government to Spend 45 Million on Beef
The government announced that it would buy $45 million worth of beef to help the sagging cattle industry.
Cattle industry spokesman said the purchase represented about one day's slaughter in the industry. They said it would help but wasn't the answer to
The meat will go to school lunch programs, beginning this fall, as ground beef.
See DECISION Back Page
"This will certainly be a boast in the arm," said Claire Robinson of Cedar Point, president of the Kansas Livestock Association. "However, I don't believe that it's going to happen."
J. Thomas Risch, head of the commission's Bureau of Consumer Protection, estimated that out-of-redundant refunds alone would cost GAC $17 million.
Agreement Reached on Land Sales Refunds
The consent agreement with the developer, GAC Corp. of Miami, is by far the largest and most comprehensive settlement in an FACT campaign on land sales practices. Officials said the case could be a model for future settlements.
The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) announced that it had negotiated an agreement that will force a major land developer to reimburse thousands
States have a legitimate interest in
In addition, the agreement requires GAC to set aside more than 10,000 lots in relatively developed subdivisions to offer in exchange for lots purchased from the land.
Senate Okays Pay Bill
TOPEKA (AP)—The Senate approved 23-16 a giant pay raise bill yesterday which contains increases for government workers from the county courthouse to the
However, passage did not come before several senators had castigated their fellow legislators for voting themselves a 250 per cent base salary increase.
Seven Republicans and nine Democrats opposed the bill on the final roll call, which sent it back to the House for consideration of the bill. Four Republicans supported the bill 79-40 earlier in the d.y.
Included in the all-encompassing bill's an increase in legislators' daily pay from $1 to $35, plus a token $1-a-day increase in expense allowance which will provide higher compensation in ever-all compensation. The jump will be $5,800 about to annually $100.
Also in the bill are a 5.5 per cent cost-of-living increase for the state's nearly 40,000 employees, raises ranging from 10 to 75 per cent for some elected and appointed state officials, increases of 14 to 21 per cent for those employed with more than two increases for many county employees.
The pay increases, which would take effect in January 1975, are estimated to cost $400 million.
Some representative increases include raising the governor's salary 75 per cent from $20,000 to $33,000; increasing the attendant fee from $15,000 to $25,500; raising the chief justice's
salary 21 per cent from $29,000 to $35,000 and
ranging distict judges' pay 14 per cent from
Sen. Frank Gaines, D-Augusta, led opposition to the legislative pay raise, but failed in an attempt to have that part taken out of the bill.
"I would be voting for my own pay increase," said Gaines, noting that senators had two more years to serve in their four-year terms. "I feel the image being created
He noted that workers at the University of Kansas Medical Center had been on strike and were due to receive only the 5.5 per cent pay "while we have this proposal before us."
"Aren't we saying we're walking away from a citizen-type legislature and going to a paid, professional legislature?" Gaines asked.
He said the legislative pay raise should have come in a separate bill, and suggested a better way would be to have an印象深刻 recommendation recommend legislative pay increases.
'I'm not willing to stand on this floor and raise my salary 20 per cent.' Sen. George Pataki said.
However, Sen. Jack Janssen, D-Lyons, said, "It's very popular to vote against a pay increase for yourself and then tell your constituents. I'm very sorry the House took about a month increase in non-session months out of it. I think we greatly underpaid."
9.
Wednesday, March 27,1974
University Daily Kansan
Audit Indicates Dairy Co-op Gave To Humphrey's Campaign Illegally
BY BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Reporter
WASHINGTON - An internal audit indicates that Associated Milk Producers Inc. paid at least $81,691 in corporate money to support Hubert H. Humphrey's 1968 presidential campaign and $34,500 to his 1970 senatorial campaign.
The audit and a lawyers' report, obtained from court records, show that the giant dairy co-operative retained its ties to Decameron's farm in 1968. Decameron Nixon after his 1968 victory.
The 1968 Humphreys money went to the $15,000 nine-month salary of a campaign worker, to reimburse him for $1,151 in campaign travel expenses, to reimburse at least $4,000 in campaign donations by a number of individuals and to pay miscellaneous expenses of a campaign rally, a dinner and a parade, the audit.
FEDERAL LAW PROBHIBS corporate contributions to political campaigns. Two
some other expenditures, the milk producers used a system of bank loans, transfers, payments and reimbursements to finance their activities. Democrats, according to the Wright report.
Generally, the milk producers made payments for admittedly phony lawyers' fees or public relations fees to people who later passed on part of the money to repay bank loans covering the $100,000 donation. The money that wasn't passed on was supposed to be used to pay federal income taxes on the "fees."
Among those listed as participating in this payback arrangement were former Democratic party treasurer Richard B. Dick, former chairwoman Dik and Kirby Jones, W. DeVier Pierson, former White House aide to Lyndon B. Johnson, Rep. James R. Jones, D-Doka, and the late Cilton C. Carter, who had been executed for the Democratic Committee.
THE REPORT SAID that Maguire didn't
'I have no knowledge of these transactions . . .'
former officials of the milk producers pleaded guilty last January to conspiring to donate $22,000 to the Humphrey campaign. Former general manager Harold S. Nelson was indicted earlier this month for perjury because he denied knowledge of that donation. The $22,000 is included in the $91,691 contribution. Through a spokesman, Humphrey said, "We have a dedicated knowledge base." an organization as large as AMPI should have had the kind of legal counsel that would have prevented these types of transactions."
—Hubert Humphrey
The auditing firm, Haskins & Sells of San Antonio, Texas, said its accounting might be incomplete because some canceled checks from 1967 and 1968 could not be found.
THE AUDIT IS attached to a report for the cooperative board of directors by Mr. D. F. O'Neill, president of the American Bar Association. The board commissioned Wright to investigate illegal political contributions and other payments by past officials of the dairy
After Humphrey's defeat, general manager Nelson decided to "make peace" with the Republicans, according to two officials quoted in the report. In August 1969 the co-o-p shipped $100,000 in cash to Nixon's fund rasser, Herbert L. Kalpachb.
The milk producers recently said the $100,000 was an illegal corporate donation. The co-operative asked Nixon campaign officials to pay the money, but have as yet received no reply.
TO COVER THE $100,000 donation and
respond to requests for comment and that Person declined to comment personally.
Van Dyk was quoted as saying he wasn't aware of the true purpose of the payback money, which went through Kirby Jones, his employ.
Rep. James Jones was quoted as saying he gave $10,000 to the milk producers as a voluntary, unreimbursed donation which he thought was going to be relayed to Democrats. The report said Jones received $650 for legal and editorial work for the milk producers in the four years before he was elected to Congress in 1972.
In 1970, about the time that milk producers were promising to raise $2 million for President Nixon's campaign, they also were giving support out of corporate funds for Humphrey's Minnesota campaign, the Wright report said.
IT QUOTED FORMER co-op lobstier Bob A. Lilly as saying he was reimbursed from company funds for two contributions to Humphrey totaling $22,500. Lilly also said that a $12,000 advertising payment to the New York firm of Lenen & Newell Inc. would be sufficient for printing costs. The invoice for that payment listed it as "consulting fee for Minnesota."
Documents indicate that Lilly received the advertising bill from Chestnut and gave Chestnut two corporation checks to pay it, the report said.
Humphrey's former campaign manager, Jack Chestnut, was quoted as acknowledging receipt of about $22,500 from Lilly, but the report said Chestnut couldn't be reached a second time for comment on the Lennon & Newell payment.
LILLY ALSO WAS identified as the main conduit for Humphrey's 1968 money. Lilly worked nine months on the campaign in six states, while being paid by the milk producers. He was Humphrey's coordinator and a member of the campaign team said. His corporation salary was listed at $20,000 a year, which figures to $15,000 for the nine months.
and the KU Athletic Association - 41.7 per cent ($164,454.29); the senate -12.5 per cent ($49,286.85); the Kanans -11.2 per cent ($44,169.98); University theatre -7.1 per cent ($30,423.11); and men's and women's intramurals -1.6 per cent ($63,100.0).
From Page One
Budget Requests for Fiscal Year 1975
Groups in the table below that have no entry for either fiscal year 1974 or for fiscal year 1975 didn't apply for funds for that year.
Bordeaux
Bordeaux
Bordeaux
Consultation
Consultation
Consultation
Consultation
Alfred H. Williams, Director, Investments
Alfred H. Williams, President, Investments
Alfred H. Williams, Vice President, Investments
Alfred H. Williams, Executive Vice President, Investments
Alfred H. Williams, Vice President, Investments
Alfred H. Williams, Chief Financial Officer, Investments
Alfred H. Williams, Chief Operating Officer, Investments
Alfred H. Williams, Chief Information Officer, Investments
Alfred H. Williams, Senior Vice President
BALKEN BANK
210 West 87th St.
500 East 63rd Street
800 W. 63rd St.
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$399,260.00 $270,450.29
MIKE FINNIGAN RIDES AGAIN!
MIKE FINNIGAN RIDES AGAIN!
APRIL Hays
3 wed. Ft. Hays State Ballroom
4 thur. Emporia Municipal Aud.
5 fri. Great Bend Civic Center
6 sat. Lawrence Free State Opera Hse.
7 sun. Salina Avalon Ballroom
8 mon...and then he rests
WITH DAVE MASONS BAND & Special Guests Sundance Shows at 8PM Advance Tickets at Regular Locations
April Wichita
11thur Cotillion Ballroom
12 fri.
13 sat. Independence Civic Center
14 sun. Easter
15 Pittsburg mon. Mun. Aud.
16 tues. Topeka Grandmother's
Liberal Fairground
10 wed. Hutchinson Municipal Aud.
17 wed. Belvue Pott. County Civic Aud.
FOLK FUNK
COLORFUL EXOTIC COSTUMES
COLORFUL EXOTIC COSTUMES
舞剧《东京梦莲》
EXCITING MACHETE DANCE
Festival of the Arts
Presents
FESTA
BRAZIL
CARNIVAL
FESTA BRAZIL
CARIBbean
Dancers on stage
FRENETIC PAGAN RITUAL
DINA SCHNEIDER
FAVORITES FROM THE LATIN- AMERICAN HIT PARADE Electronic Music, Synthesizers, Strobe Lights
8:00, Thurs., March 29 Hoch Auditorium TICKETS AT SUA OFFICE OR AT THE DOOR $2.00
National Folk Ensemble of Nigeria Tickets Good for Festa Brazil
Tickets still available for "Ozark Mountain Medicine Show," "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum," Pointer Sisters and Robert Altman at SUA Office.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 27, 1974
3
Fine Arts Committee Challenged
The University of Kansas chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AUP) is committed to Ambrose Sarkits, vice chancellor for academic affairs, why no members of the School of Fine Arts faculty were appointed to a three-hour committee chair?
The letter referred to a committee that Saricks appointed in February to study possible reorganization of the school. The committee also made recommendations before next fall when a search will begin for a successor for Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
The AAUP letter questioned the decision to appoint "current or former administrators only, none of them with direct involvement in the School of Fine Arts". The professors also asked why no students were appointed to the study committee and alleged that the appointments were made by the University governance structure.
Grant Goodman, professor of history and president of the KU chapter of AAUP, wrote the letter after the association's executive board announced that the matter in a meeting last Wednesday.
Goodman said the AAUP chapter was concerned that the selection of the study committee would set a precedent for future campus committees.
"It seems to be a departure from the usual role of the University governance as
Francis Heller, professor of law and political science and one of the members of the study group, said the committee's purpose was to make recommendations and recommendations on behalf of dean of the School of Fine Arts and thereby belp next year's search committee.
the responsible body representing faculty interest, "Goodman said.
"I think that for the job the vice chancellor asked us to do, it's better that there are no members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts on the committee," he said.
If the committee report recommends specific changes in the organization of the school, he said, students will participate in approving or rejecting those recom-
50-50 Funding Compromise Is Proposed for LA&S 48
By JACK McNEELY
Kansas Staff Reporter
If a proposed compromise to fund the Liberal Arts and Sciences 48 program isn't accepted, the program will be dropped or severely cut next year, Jerry Lewis, director of the program, said yesterday. The program costs about $20,000.
The compromise calls for the University administration to fund half the program and for the senate to fund the other half from student activity fees.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said, "If the senate asks us to fund part with
matching funds, the University ad-
dopts it. It will probably try to find the
funds to do it."
John Beinser, Salina junior and student body president, said the administration should fund the entire program because the program generated inexpensive class credit hours for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and because students would pay the program twice if they paid tuition and supported the program through activity fees.
The college's number of credit hours affects the amount of money allotted to it by the college.
The committee is meeting this week with groups of faculty members in the school and later will conduct individual interviews with department heads and faculty members,
There are no plans to meet with fine arts students, but students who have opinions on how the school should be organized can talk to the committee, he said.
Lewis said the college was unable to fund a program because its budget had been seven times lower than it needed.
George Waggoner, dean of the college,
and there were no funds in the college's budget.
Richard Paxson, Baxter Springs senior and member of the University Senate Executive Committee, said "It's going to be a challenge (to execute) to swallow if we have to fund part of it."
Alvin Dewey, assistant director of the program, said that tonight he would ask the staff to review the report.
Beisner said the senate's half of the funds could come from the senate's portion of the budget.
"We're going ahead with planning of courses as if we were going to have it." I nod.
But, Parson said, he would support the 50 compromise if its defeat meant that the U.S. would not intervene.
The other committee members are Edward Bassett, dean of the School of Journalism, and George Smith, professor of History and former dean of the School of Education.
Dewey said the program had reached
Dewey said the program had reached about 2,800 students and generated about 7,200 credit hours for the college each year and cost two assistant professorships.
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4
Wednesdav.March 27,1974
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Intellectual Hotdoggers
One breed of student that is often even more ludicrous than the campus streaker is the classroom exhibitionist.
The classroom exhibitionist is an intellectual rather than sexual show-off. He has a claim to vast knowledge that is usually unfounded, and he constantly strives to demonstrate how objective his students, there is almost always at least one exhibitionist in every class.
An exhibitionist is one who flaunts his "talents" in order to attract attention. In sports he is referred to as a hotdog and characterized by cocky self-affirmation and superfluous dramatics.
The studious exhibitionists are no more refined or less ridiculous. They strain at the leash to answer even the most obvious questions. Their antics are a carry-over from grade school days when eager children competed for gold stars by raising their hands, snapping their fingers or bobbing up and down to attract the teacher's attention.
The classroom exhibitionist is easily identified. His arm muscles are like a spring that is involuntarily released at the end of every question. His hand remains aloft even while others are speaking. When someone answers rhetorical questions that require no answer, you know that you are in the presence of an exhibitionist.
Here are some types of this vocal breed:
HYPER-INTELLECTUAL: He often has useful contributions to make but gets tangled up in a framework of ostentatious intellectual jargon. He says "cognizant" when he means "aware," for example, and every other sentence ends with "if you will." "what have you" or "per se."
FOLKSY JOE: He reacts to the hyper-intellectuals by affecting an
CAPTAIN CLICHE: His discourse is one long string of
ultra-casual country style, loaded
with personal humor and peroginal references.
"Yeah, you know, it isn't real cool but, you know, really man, I can tell."
Often the discussion merely distracts from the lecture since the exhibitionist is more concerned with his own wisdom than anyone else's. The exhibitionists rarely listen to each other so that the discussion becomes a disjointed experience. This is why so many discussions and conversations degenerate into idiocy.
But the classroom discussion is a valuable teaching method that is often overdone. And, according to one concerned professor, the better students are often not the ones who participate in the discussions. That function is taken over by the exhibitionists.
After so long it becomes automatic. The inane chatter rolls easily out of your mouth while your hand, almost unconsciously, picks up the drink. Once the drink is put on hold obliquely lights a cigarette.
SUDDEN EJACULATOR: He will blurt out a quip periodically whenever he feels the impulse. He is the sort of fellow who honks his horn while at the drive-in movie. Never let him distract you. That says (or return a honk) or he will be less inhibited than ever.
It's so easv.
To quell this degeneration, the exhibitionists need to be patiently and firmly restrained. This is difficult for instructors, who, like the hosts of crack-pot radio talk stations in New York, ist without offending him. But the value of class discussions depends on it.
I don't need it, you say. I just like the taste of it.
A Case of Alcoholism
—Bill Gibson
Of course, these characters add some spice to class discussions. There is nothing more dull than a classroom of somnolent mutes who sit like contented cows, chewing and gazing dreamily in the distance.
Not you, though, right? You only drink beer. But ask someone from Alcoholies Anonymous how many drinks they drank in the past year and progressed to other stuff.
But you don't drink in the morning, so you're okay, right? That wasn't the case. You're night and the case you drink every weekend don't mean anything.
But you never seem to feel well and your mornings are full of half-eaten eggs.
So you're sitting there, wallowing in your own eloquence, reminding yourself to drive carefully, and all the time you're turning into someone you think you never will be: a drunk.
physical indignities. You're always wondering how to tell someone something and they're never happy when you do.
You're telling yourself that maybe you should cut down a little—it pays to be safe. And you'll never go drinking with that Harry fellow again, he always gets you in trouble.
And your car—the dents in it show how often you drink. But none of those dents came about because they were dark that night, and you were tired.
Anyway, you're too young to be a drunk. There's no such thing as a 20-year-old alcoholic. Everybody knows you have to be at least 35 or 40 before you can possible become a drunk.
So why worry? College students brink beer, bobbedy worries about
So keep drinking that six-pack case on weekends. You're okay.
Drunks are always other people.
Chuck Potter
NEW YORK—Remember the Cuban missile crisis of October 1962? It was a time when war between the United States and the Soviet Union seemed possible, and indeed some thought it would break out in a matter of days.
By ROBERT SOBEL
Gold Investors: Beware of Risks
How did you feel at the time? Did you fear for the future of mankind, or were you more concerned for your own safety and that of others? How would you respond to June's war again? October, when war seemed imminent?
The last question might appear bizarre. After all, when the very continuation of civilization hangs in the balance, why worry about it? In 1962, the volume was in the 2- to 3-million share range on most days in 1962. Yet volume topped 4.0 million shares on Oct. 19, went to 5.7 million on the 22nd to 6.1 million on Oct. 26, and fell back to 42%, as the averages declined steadily.
Yet the bears who sold on their initial fears and then purchased the same stocks when the crisis was over made money. Some of them made a bit of it.
I remember speaking to several bears that October. They were selling because of the war scare, getting out of stocks and into cash. The idea seemed absurd. If war didn't come, there was no cause for fear. And if it did, there was no reason to have cash, since the kind of war anticipated at that time was so heavy they sold, in a near-panic atmosphere.
Try to understand their reactions. They may have been foolish, but they weren't stupid, and there is an important difference between what they acted out of reason, but emotion.
There is a moral to all of this; investing is an emotional as well as intellectual exer- cise. What's the point?
These reflections are preparatory to some observations about what has happened to gold in the past few years, when its price was near $1000. The stocks have gone from pennies to dollars.
Harry Browne, who says that people should buy secluded country places for safety during the coming collapse of the Western world, has a book on the best-seller list-"You Can Profit from a Monetary Crisis." There is even an outfit in Nevada—the Survival Foods division of the Nevada Coin Exchange—that has carried the panic
mass emotions and delusions can make you a handful of points.
thinking a step further. For $258, the firm will sell you a year's supply of condensed food ("if need be you can fit it into your pocket. If need be you love you when mass starvation begins.
But wait—and think. If the dollar does become worthless and famine stalks the land, will your gold stocks and coins be worth having? Probably not. Now consider the case of the fellow who said his shares of IBM on the eve of what he firmly believed would destroy mankind—IBM included to be wise it made no sense, but it proved to be wise.
SMITH, SMITHE,
SMALL & POOBA
ATTORNEYS
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OUR SPECIALTY
U.S. to Be Arab Piggybank?
Today we are in the midst of a flight from paper money. Governments grind out paper money by the reams. Prices continue to rise. And so investors seek out goods that are limited in supply and may rise in price at least as fast as the inflation rate.
By ERNEST CONINE
The Los Angeles Times
How far should foreigners be allowed to go in buying up America? Even a year ago, the question would have been absurd. But no longer. Not when the world will soon be awash with enough Arab oil money to buy foreign direct investment corporations, or even whole industries.
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Growing public concern is reflected in the fact that three congressional committees already are studying whether foreign aid should be outlawed or tightly controlled.
For many centuries, gold has been a repository of wealth and value and so, once more, people want to own the metal again in one form or another. If you do have some gold, it is worth more today than it was last year at this time.
There was a situation a lot like this one in 1635, but the commodity was tulip bulbs.
The situation is ironic.
BUSINESS STAFF
The bulbs, newly imported into Holland and scarce, caused a sensation. The Temper Augustus, Admiral Lieken and Viceroy Cloak, the famous joke of oaken could be had for 250 florets.
Ever since World War II, American investment dollars have been flowing into other countries. U.S. companies manufacture cars in England and Germany, electronic components in Hong Kong and Mexico, drugs in Peru. IBM dominates the computer market in Europe. DuPont operates 80 plants in 10 countries. American companies are also operating in Canada's manufacturing operations and 60 per cent of its oil and gas industry.
NEWS STAFF
Stop. Reread that last sentence. What does it mean? In practical terms, it means that gold can be traded for more dollars today than a year ago.
Other nations—even large ones, such as France and Britain—freed from the danger of becoming U.S. colonies. There was no feeling in this country that we had
The end of the speculation came, according to one version, when a sailor saw a Semper Augustus at a stand, pick it up and put in the water. The keeper was irate but the sailor was puzzled.
The price of gold is around $100 an ounce.
Ridiculous. How can a bank of metal that is primarily useful for filling teeth be worth that much?
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
“This thing worth $2,000 florim?” he asked. “I thought it was an onion. How can a man buy that?”
If the nations of the world suddenly abandoned gold as a monetary standard, what would happen to its price? My guess is that it would go up. But Mr. Stern says: "I say that I certain denomination is not in the cards—yet. But this is a highly speculative situation, and while recognizing the gold value in gold stocks and coins, I would advocate the use of even speculators, to avoid that market.
Published at the University of Kansas daily examination periods. Mail subscription rate is $1 a semester. $15 a year.班级坐垫付费班 $15 a semester. Class fee for examination period. $1.25 a semester paid in student activity fee. Advertised offered to all students without regard to preferred art or not necessarily those of the University. Prohibited art not necessarily those of the University.
That day, the market for tulip bulbs broke down, causing one of the first financial crises in modern times.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
That is the crux of the matter. Gold is valuable because it can buy dollars, not vice versa.
Business Advisor .. Mel Adams
Business Manager .. David Buntz
Editor Hal Ritter
anything to test for response, see more on
this page because there was
improperly labeled file of
Suddenly that is changing. Although direct foreign investments in the United States ran only $38 million in 1971 and $708 million last year they sputtered to an astonishing $3 billion.
The Japanese, for their part, have purchased hotels in Hawaii and farmland in the Midwest. They are buying into U.S. coal mines, and are planning a steel mill in New York. In the last three or four years, they sourced $200-$300 million into Hawaii alone.
British interests have bought into such well-known companies as Gimbel Brothers, Grand Union supermarkets and Travelodge motels. A French tire maker and a German diesel engine parts company are planning plants in South Carolina.
And now the Arabs are coming, their pockets bulging with billions of dollars in oil revenues that cannot be usefully absorbed in the industrial development of their own
And this is just the beginning. Thanks to the massive oil price increases imposed by the Arabs since last October, they will have an estimated $50 billion more to play with this year than they had in 1973. Barring a substantial fall in prices, the Arabs may have a $40 billion investment by 1980, compared with only $6 billion as recently as 1970.
The Wall Street Journal reports that Adnan S. Khaskoghi, a Beirut-based Saudi Arabian, has already purchased two California banks, and that other Arab interests are looking at banks in this country. The Kuwahati have helped finance a $100 million office-hotel-shopping complex in Dubai, and the Shah of Iran, non-Arab Middle Eastern country, recently bought a large office building in New York.
Walter Levy, who is perhaps the world's leading authority on oil and the Middle East, says that the Arabs' massive new buying power "could conceivably result in foreign takeovers of important companies and industries."
Korean Seeks Christian Unification
Moon, in years past, has been held in low esteem by the established churches in South Korea. The Rev. Kim Kwan Suk, head of the Korean National Council of Churches, denounced Moon's achievements as "... a paeido-religion more evil than satan." However, Moon's mother is the New York City Mayor John Lindsay and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, among others, remains untarnished. In fact, many of the college students who attended the institutes at Moon's Tarrytown estate are practicing
Religion editor Kenneth L. Woodward asked in Newsweek (Oct 15, 1973): "Would you believe that the fall of man occurred before Adam's back? behind Adam's back"—that Jesus' mission as the second Adam* failed because he was killed before he could find a perfect wife?—that only righteous parents who form faith with God can save the world, the coming kindestion of God the Father?"
Moon recently shifted his international base of operations from three rented rooms in a Seoul ghetto to a luxurious, 22-acre campus with free college followers bought for $850,000. Included in the estate is a plush mansion for Moon, age 53, his wife and his seven children. Also on the grounds is an elaborate training center that youthful leaders of his One World Crusade.
In essence, that is the gospel according to Dr. Sun Myung Moon, a Korean evangelist and the founder of the 2 million member Unification Church.
groups. Won won fame for his mass
marriage in 1790 married 777 couples in
mass wedding.
According to a piece of the crusade's literature, there are bases of operation in every state and 12 foreign countries. The headquarters for Kansas is in Manhattan.
Kansas City and Wichita newspapers recently carried full-page ads proclaiming "New Hope for America." Dr. Sun Myung
Bae, executive director of Inkster to Watergate, Forgive, Love, Unite.
"My mission," says Moon, "to is to try to unite all Christians into one family before that."
Moon, born in North Korea, said that he was, at the age of 16, called by Jesus to "fulfill God's providence." In 1950 Moon escaped from a Communist prison where he worked. He later moved to Taiwan. Relocating in South Korea, he formed several religious and anti-Communist groups.
In Wichita, only a week ago, Moon's followers requested donations from stores at shopping centers and department stores as part of a statewide solicitation campaign. In New York City Moon's discipline has been the largest messages about narcotics, wayward children and the demise of the American family.
Mark Pierron of the Missouri headquarters in Kansas City disclosed in a telephone interview more of the basis for Moon's theology. Pierron said, "The book is elaborated from revelation and prayer and study of the Rev. Sun Myung Moon."
Protestants, Catholics and Jews. However, Moon says that in time they will have to make a choice between their original faiths and his movement.
In reference to the Unification Church's doctrine which says only faithfully married couples will be welcomed into the Kingdom of God, Pierron said, "To be most complete God is to be married. Man is not complete who is single. Man remains single is to remain only a part of a wife."
Dr. Moon's theology has brought disagreement from biblical scholars. According to an instructor at the Kansas School of Religion, the idea of adultery as the worst sin is "contradictory to the gospel tradition."
Moon also teaches that adultery is the supreme sin.
The instructor used the example of Mary Magdalene, who was discovered in the act of committing adultery and was forgiven for her adultery, endowed by Jesus in the Gospel of John.
Responding to the statement "the fall of man occurred when EVEN" literally means that man's dam was built.
instructor said that view was "a naive literalism that doesn't really deal with the truth of an argument."
Although the disciples of this cult seem confused by Moon's metaphysics and have difficulty satisfactorily reconciling Moon's philosophies with basic biblical principles, their failure to recognize the pledges to assure them—and their offspring—a place in God's family circle.
Chuck Alexander Wichita freshman
Stevenson's misgivings, has introduced a bill designed to prevent foreign takeovers in the energy and defense industries. Rep. John H. Dent, D-Pa, will go even further, prohibiting foreign ownership of more than $10 million of any U.S. corporation's voting stock.
Some influential figures on capital hill are not convinced, however.
It is on these grounds that the Nixon administration argues against any legislative restrictions on investments by the Arabs or anybody else—plus the obvious fact that such action would invite retaliation against U.S. investments in other countries
The specter of Arabs sitting in dozens of American boardrooms, robes flowing and ceremonial daggers in their belts, is almost certainly overblow. But practically every major country in the world has laws giving the government a veto power over foreign aid, a monopoly on the economy—a veto power that is seldom invoked but that can be when needed.
There is a bright side. All that money coming in will help keep the U.S. balance of payments out of the red. It will provide capital for industrial expansion at a time when this country's capital resources are strained. It will create jobs for workers.
Sen, Adil E. Stevenson III, D-III,
worries that foreign ownership of natural resources such as coal, timber and farm lands would result in diversion of scarce foodstuff and materials overseas instead of into the U.S. market.
Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif., sharing
Aside from laws limiting foreign ownership in radio and TV stations, air carriers and U.S. flag merchantmen, the law protects protective statutes. Perhaps it's time we did.
K
Reader Responds
Army's Promised Benefits Elude Hapless Volunteer
To the Editor:
The statement that all Lawrence area applicants or enlistees have gotten exactly what they asked for gave me a big laugh. It would be funny if it wasn't so pathetic.
Your recent story, "Volunteer Army Qualified Success," gave me pause to consider the sources of your information. I see they were Army officers and recruiters with a
My son dropped out of KU a semester but work because he was bogged down and not sure what he wanted. His draft number was 40. He informed the board that he wasn't going to play in the tournament.
图
People at the draft board and recruiting station told him to enlist, as he would get a choice of what he wanted. He did enlist on his advice—one more naive young man for
He was put through several days at basic of being told that if he would only sign up for another year or two, he would have many more opportunities. This he didn't do. For it Asnell was going to live in New York.
He asked for business or clerk training. He received training chosen by the Army. He is trained to launch sophisticated ground-to-air heat-seeking missiles. He is also qualified to drive and operate a gamma goat, an advance radar unit for the missile launcher. The job market for that, I understand, is quite limited, to say the least.
He was sent to Germany and spends most of his time standing guard duty, so I suppose you could say he might qualify for security or night watchman.
He has a wife, whom he finds he's isn't really able to support on his Army pay. He has applied for a bartending job, from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m., after which he would walk the two miles to where he lives and be ready to walk back and report for duty in the early morning. That could be called a training of sorts, if he gets the job.
He decided to take advantage of the many educational opportunities the Army offers. He applied for a correspondence course in accounting. It was cancelled, along with most of his education.
The dollar, as everyone knows, is badly devaluated in Europe. The Army promises a cost-of-living allowance to compensate for living conditions in other countries where the monetary system is different from that of the U.S. That was allowed a few months but has been taken away. When prices are at an all-time high and climbing weekly, they
They stopped early out to go back to school because the whole Army seemed to be returning to school. I wonder why, with such magnificent free opportunities.
I would only like to say to the recruiters and the success of the volunteer Army—Lisa Luck!
Audrey L. Williams 1042 Wellington Rd.
Griff and the Unicorn
IT SURE IS BORING
AROUND HERE!!!
YEAH... I WISH THERE
WAS SOMETHING TO DO
TO BREAK THE MONOTONY
I'VE GOT
AN IDEA!
SNAP!
IT SURE IS BORING AROUND HERE...
YEAH... I WISH THERE WAS SOMETHING TO DO TO BREAK THE MONOTONY
I'VE GOT AN IDEA!
SNAP!
WHY DON'T WE ALL GO ON DIETS?
IT WAS JUST AN IDEA...
by Sokoloff
WHY DON'T WE ALL GO ON DIETS?
IT WAS
JUST AN
IDEA...
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 27, 1974
5
Kansan Sports Writer
KU Takes Emporia Doubleheader
By ARLYN CONVERSE
The University of Kansas baseball team opened its home schedule at Quigley Field yesterday by sweeping a doubleheader from Emporia State.
The Jayhawks shutout the Emporia State Hornets 4-1 in the first game and came from behind in the second game to win 3-2. The Tampa Bay Bulldogs record to three wire and eight losses.
In the first game, KU did all its scoring in the first two innings. In the first inning, second baseman Tom Gatson singled and outfielder Kurt Knott doubled to put men on second and third. Then senior Alan Whittier ran in both runners, and KU was on top 2-0.
In the second innings KU catcher Carl Heinrich started off with a single.
double play. But the Hornets' second baseman missed the throw to load the bases. Whiffle then knocked in his third run of the daw with a sacrifice fly.
Kurt Knutk went all the way in the second game to bring his record to two wins and one loss.
Good defense sparked with double plays helped the 'Hawks win their first two games at home. KU opens its conference play with a three-game weekend series against
The next home game for KU will be against Friends University in a matchup.
First name Emperor State Emperor State Angle 39°, Single Angle 39°, Single Name 000 000 0 0-3-4 220 000 0 0-3-4
Oklahoma at Norman.
Second Game
Empire State State 200 00 100 3-5-1
Ford Motor 000 116 3-5-1
Kraft 000 116 3-5-1
Caterpillar 000 116 3-5-1
Foreman Clubs Norton in Round 2
CARACAS (AP) - George Foreman, who had gone to the hospital with a reported knee injury at 12 hours before the fight, smashed Ken Norton to the floor with a series of brutal punches that inimitable him in an assault. He schedled a heavyweight championship last night.
Early in the second round, Foreman caught Norton with a right hand to the side of the head as the challenger tried to slide away from the ropes.
Schools Move Grid Opener To Washington
All are season openers except the 1977 game.
The easy victory paved the way for Foreman to fight Muhammad Ali in a match which could bring each fighter at least $5 million. The fight already has been for late September in the African nation of Zaire, formerly the Congo Bango.
to the head which knocked Norton onto the lower strand of the roes.
Sensing that Norton was in trouble, Foreman moved with a left-right-left-right
SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) — Washington State University's Sept. 14 football game with the University of Kansas has been moved from Lawrence to Spokane, Washington State athletic director Ray Negal said yesterday.
referee Jimmy Rondeau jumped in and signaled a knockdown, although Norton didn't hit the floor. Norton took a mandatory eight count.
The game is part of an eight-game series scheduled by the schools, all originally announced for Lawrence. The series started in 1970 and continues through 1977.
The challenger beat the count of 10, but Rondeau ruled he could not continue. The fight was stopped at the two-minute mark of the second round.
Foreman then moved in with a barrage and drove Norton to the roees.
sports
"We feel bringing this game to Spokane is a boon not only to us, but to Expo 74," also said. "We're really excited."
The referee stepped between the fighters when Norton appeared to be tangled in the ropes. Porrean came back in with a flairy kick, and did which dropped Norton flat on his back.
Forenam showed no signs of the reported knee injury. His manager, Dick Sadler, said just before the fight began that Forenam failed to inject an injection of medication in the knee.
90° PITCHERS
In the fourth inning, Allinier walked and Whitfield singled to put two men on base for KU. Then DePpe and Chad Renn singled to the game at 2-2.
3-6 Monday thru Friday
8-Midnight Monday & Wednesday
The Ball Park
Hillcrest Shopping Center
In the second game KU had to overcome an early Emporia State lead. The Hornets started the game with two runs in the first half, but they took four innings to get on the scoreboard.
The next batter, Mike DePhee, walked and John Turner hit a飞 to put the men on second and third. Robert Ohm, KU'S left fielder, singled to score both men. That second inning score of 4-0 was the final score of the game.
The winning pitcher for KU in the first game was Roger Slagle, who replaced starting pitcher Rob Allister in the fourth innning. Allinder didn't complete four full innings, so couldn't get credit for the win. He was a transfer from Hutchinson Junior College.
In the fifth, aided by an Emperor State error, KU scored its win run. Gatson ignited the rally by drawing a walk and Gary Nose singled to put men on first and second. Then Kurt Knoff grounded to the pitcher, who threw to two trying for a
KU got four runs on five hits and left three men on base, and Emporia State had no runs on three hits and left seven men on base.
1895
Tennis Team Blanks Washburn Easily, 9-0
The University of Kansas tennis team swept all its singles and doubles matches and easily blanked Washburn, 9-0, yesterday afternoon at Topeka.
Freshmen Bill Clarke and Paul Waltz contributed impressive performances as
"The meet against Washburn helped us because of the recent bad weather,"肌教练 Mike Howard said. "We've obviously made a huge difference this season and we were ready to play."
Before opening conference play against Nebraska next Wednesday, KU will travel to Iowa for a game. Roberts University Tournament, a 16-member meet. Entered teams include Oklahoma, Nebraska, Missouri, Arkansas, Minnesota, Tuba, West Texas State and host Oral
Howard said he had been informed that KU was seeded in the tournament, but he wasn't sure what number.
SINGLES
Carl Goffe def. Walz, 64-7,
Bill Tompkins def. Blumeherr, 61-3,
Gary Sullivan def. Walz, 62-8,
Denzo Cahill def. Davis, 65-1,
Bernie O'Neill def. Walz, 65-9,
John Farrar def. Tager, 64-0
Steve Vwaltz Walls, 64-7, Blumeherr, 61-7, 63-6,
Steve Vwaltz def. Walz, 68-0, Tompkins def. Walz, 62-8
Welcome to the International Festival
Bike to sell? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
EXHIBITION
1:00-7:00 p.m.
100.7 200.5 p.m.
Big 8 and Jayhawk Rooms, Kansas
On exhibit will be arts, handcrafts,
photographic displays, etc., from
native nations.
BANQUET OF NATIONS
A whole appetizing array of gourmet dishes from various nations
5:30-7:30 p.m. in the Floor, Kansas Union
Non-member $1.00
Member $2.50
Tickets will be available from SUA
Ticketmaster
eigen Students' Office, 226 Strong,
and also at the door on that day.
PERFORMANCES
Folk dances, songs and many other cultural programs from various nationalities 7:30-9:30 p.m.
Ballroom, Kansas Union.
March 31, 1974
PARTICIPATING GROUPS
African Nations, Arab Nations, China, Folk Dance Club, Formosan Club, India, Iran, Japan, Latin American Nations, North American Students' Assist., Pakistan and Thailand.
Sponsored by the K.U. International Club
Track Team Beats WSU In Year's 1st Outdoor Meet
Wichita State won only the 40-yard dash and the 40-yard intermediate hurdles.
The University of Kansas track team won all but two of 10 running events Monday and went on to outscore Wichita State in the final. The meet was the first of the outdoor season.
KU's Tom Tenn highlighted the dual meet with his 251-foot-10 javelin throw, the best throw of his career. He also threw six feet 7 in an earlier attempt Monday.
Sprinter Mark Lutz and high jumper Barry Schurret returned to action against Wichita Schur and Lutz had been suspended since early February on drug charges which were later dropped. Lutz won the 104-yard dash, the 220-yard dash and ran on the winning 460-yd and relay team. He was one of three in high jump with a leap of 6 feet 6. Schurter dropped out of competition because of an injured insten.
The Jayhawks were also impressive in the 120-yard high hurdles. Demis Brack took first place in the event with a time of 15.8 seconds John Löw Finished second with a time of 14.6.
The dual meet, originally scheduled for last Saturday, was postponed until Monday because of bad weather.
Still on the KU injury list are Gregg Vandavear, who is nursing a pulled hamstring muscle, and Keith Guinn, who is out of action with a bad knee.
The final results were:
40 dq yellow - 1, KU (Tom Savage, Eddie Lewin, Lutz,
9), 30 dq yellow - 2, Bruck, KU, 10, 2, Long, KU
130 dq yellow - high hardness), Bruck, KU, 10, 2, Long, KU
40 dq black - 1, Morris, WSU, 8, 2, Seavance, KU, 50, 4
dq black - 2, Morris, WSU, 8, 2, Seavance, KU, 50, 4
blue run - Dave Anderson, KU, 11, 2, Smith, WSU
40 dq black - 2, Morris, WSU, 8, 2, Seavance, KU, 50, 4
dq black - 2, Morris, WSU, 8, 2, Seavance, KU, 50, 4
blue run - Dave Anderson, KU, 11, 2, Smith, WSU
40
KAW VALLEY SCHOOL OF
OF PERFORMING ARTS
Offers the Following
Courses for April:
ELECTRONIC MUSIC
FOLK GUITAR
RECORDER
THEATRE 1 (FOR CHILDREN
BEGINNING BALLET
BEGINNING TAP DANCING
MUSIC COMPOSITION
PRIVATE LESSONS
Call 842-7526 evenings
for more information
926½ Mass.
CONSUMER WORKSHOP
PAT WEISS—Consumer Protection Association Education Specialist
THURSDAY, MARCH 28; 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union, International Room 504
PROTECTION ASSOCIATION
Funded by Student Activity Feee
GOVERNMENT REGULATION and the CONSUMER a history of the consumer movement
Baird, John T. (Midwest Airlines) 10" x 12". Roger Hammond,
Harvard University, Cambridge, MA 02138. 20" x 16". Wendy Willis
(New York Airlines) 10" x 14". Underwood Wilson, Mt.
Rushmore, North Carolina. 15" x 17".
44' 1'' , 3. Schur, KU, 42'.
High jump = 1. Smith, KU, 6' 0''; 2. Schur, KU, 6' 3'';
3. Schur, KU, 8' 4''; 4. Schur, KU, 7' 5''; 5. Wergs, TW, 2' 4";
Long jump = 1. Smith, KU, 6' 0''; 2. Schur, TW, 2' 7";
3. Schur, TW, 8' 4''; 4. Schur, TW, 7' 5''; 5. Wergs, TW, 2' 4';
Jump height = 1. Dismon, WLF, 47' 2"; 2. Seau, KU, 54' 2";
3. Pale vault = 1. Gerdman, WLF, 30'; 2. Dwrouw, WLF;
4. Pale vault = 1. Gerdman, WLF, 30'; 2. Dwrouw, WLF;
(1)
The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
1974-75
KU Pom Pon Girl Tryouts
PRELIMS—April 6, Allen Field House, 10 a.m.
FINALS—April 10, Allen Field House, 7 p.m.
You can be a part of the nationally recognized University of Kansas pom pon squab which traditionally has become a source of pride for all KU followers. The requirements for trying out are the following: regularly enrolled University of Kansas female student, either undergraduate or graduate; possess a minimum GPA; have and a sincere interest in the field of nursing or international prominence.
The KU pom pons girls are sponsored and governed by the University of Kansas Athletic Department. All female students interested in learning more about trying out for one of the squads' 10 positions are urged to attend clinics to be conducted prior to preliminary and final tryouts. Questions will be answered and routines for trying out will be taught at all four clinics.
Pom Pon Girl Clinics
KU
7-9 p.m.—Allen Field House
MARCH 27
MARCH 28
April 2
April 4
Festival of the Arts
PRESENTS
The Ozark Mountain Medicine
PLEASE READ THE DIAGRAM BEFORE USE.
Featured performer is M1-
earlier performer folk music
whose repertoire ranges
from lol tunes to country
songs.
Show
1
Led by BYRON BERLINE, the COUNTRY GAZETTE moves through a set that consists of standard blue-necked and numbered instrumental and vocal selections.
100
Also included: SAM ROUTH, a young and up-and-coming performer-writer from Nashville: equally adept at guitar and mountain dulcimer.
NEWGRASS REVIVAL spans the gap between traditional bluegrass and pro-adaptations of that form.
Wednesday, March 25th, 8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets at SUA/OFFICE-or the door-$3.50
Tickets still available for FESTA BRAZIL, "A FUNNY THING HAP-
BERET ALTMAN at SAU OFFICE"
ROBERT ALTMAN at SAU OFFICE
6
Wednesday, March 27, 1974
University Daily Kansan
City Orders 23rd Street Widened
By BOB MARCOTTE
Kansas Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission yesterday passed a resolution ordering the city staff to proceed with steps to widen 238 feet of highway at 64 feet between Iowa and Louisiana streets.
Buford Watson, city manager, said the extra width would allow for another lane on the south side of the street, freeing a center lane in way 12 to accommodate turnstions down and ruler keeled up.
The total cost of the project, he said, will be about $32,000, of which $50,000 will be provided by the state. The remainder, he said with city general obligation bonds.
WATSON LATER SAID the project could be begun by August and perhaps completed sometime this fall, if no objections to the plan were raised.
The commission passed a related resolution setting 7:30 April 9 as the time for a public hearing on putting sidewalks along and expanding Street as part of the game development.
The resolution included an amendment by Commissioner Barkley that park department funds be used to provide trees between the edge of the street and the proposed sidewalk to screen off parking areas on the south side of the street.
Lawrence Police Chief Richard Stanwix brought members of the city commission up to date on the organization and operations of his department and urged the city to keep police benefits and salaries competitive with those of other occupations.
Stanwick later said this should include maintaining incentives such as sick pay and vacation time and keeping salary increases comparable to increases in the cost of living. Such measures would keep officers on the force, he said.
However, he said he had no specific proposals or requests to make to the city and he told commissioners that he had "no quarrel as far as benefits are concerned."
Patrolmen are now hired at $587 to $750 a month and their benefits, according to a fact sheet, in the city's personnel office, include 12 days' vacation a year, 12 days sick leave and training. They are also by the city and membership in Kansas Police and Firemen's retirement system.
STANWIX SAID THERE WAS A need for better understanding on the part of Lawrence residents as to just what the police can and cannot do.
"We are not making the laws and ordinances," he said. "We are only enforcing them."
People think that "we can just go out make an arrest" every time they have a complaint, Stanwix said. To arrest someone for a misdemeanor, he said, the officer has
to witness the crime. Only in the case of a suspected felony where there are witnesses or there seems to be a strong likelihood that the felony actually took place can an officer make an arrest without having seen it occur, he said.
Stanwick also said that some members of the force were wearing coveralls rather than regulation uniforms. These are new members of the force, he said, who serve a probationary period during which they accompany a senior member of the force.
USING COVERALLS SAVES considerably on the cost of a complete set of new equipment and regulation uniform in cases where decisions not to continue with police work.
Equipment, uniforms, and training for new officers can cost as much as $2,500
He noted that there had been 2,291 Part I offenses, including manslaughter, rape, burglary, robbery, and larceny reported to Lawrence police last year. That represents a 9.2 per cent decrease from the figures for the year before, which were 3,085. The months of this year are down 1.9 per cent from the offenses reported during the first two months of 1973, he said.
STANWIX GAVE THE following breakdown of reported crimes for Lawrence in 1973: manslaughter, three incidents, up 50 per cent over a year ago; rape, up 10.8
THE COMMISSION ALSO authorized the city staff to prepare an ordinance that would raise the speed limit for trains and require that the city limits from 40 to 30 miles an hour.
per cent, robbery, 35, down 18.6 per cent;
merglarity, 63, down 10.9 per cent;
petty theft, 63, down 11.9
That action followed comments by two representatives of Union Pacific Railroad who stated that the higher limit would allow motorists to spend less time at crossings waiting for trains to pass and would conserve diesel fuel for the railroad company.
J. H. Graves, industrial engineer with the railroad, said it took five and a half minutes for a 100-car train traveling at 25 m.p.h. to get through a crossing. It takes 11 minutes adding that the railroad intends to use the 200-car train more and more in the future.
"Time is paramount," he said, because of the delays of fire equipment and regular traffic which often occur when a train moves through a crossing.
At 40 m.p.h. on, on the car hand, it takes
only 6.8 min. to get a 200 car train to get
from Bristol to London.
GRAVES SAID THAT every time a 100-car train had to slow down for a 25 m.p.h. limit and then speed up again outside the city limits, it used an extra 20 gallons of diesel fuel. Over a year's time, he estimated, the railroad could save about
40,000 gallons of fuel with the 40 m.p.h. limit.
Bob Crick, a district supervisor for the railroad, had earlier told commissioners that his company run about 50 trains a day and that he would probably go up to 85 a day within five years. The speed increase is needed, he said, to avoid a bottleneck as a result of the
To handle the increased speed, Orchid said, grade, curb and track curvature are measured.
UNDER QUESTIONING FROM Commissioner Barkley Clark about the safety of increasing speed limits for trains within a city, he said that one crossing within the city that wasn't protected with train-activated signals—a crossing on 9th Street in the eastern part of town.
The signals at the other crossings, he said, would be adjusted to give earlier warning to account for the increased speed of the vehicle and to notify of the increased speed limit.
"We feel that the visibility is quite adequate for safety." Graves said.
The commission, however, included in the resolution that the city and the railroad should request a study of the crossings to ensure that they are additional safeguards might be necessary.
ATTENTION: Chairman Positions Available for School Year 1974-75
PUBLICITY
POPULAR FILMS
CLASSICAL FILMS
FILM SOCIETY
SPECIAL SERIES
CHILDREN'S FILMS
DOCUMENTARY FILMS
MISCELLANEOUS FILMS
ACADEMY AWARDS SERIES
SUMMER SERIES 1974
SUA
Applications & Information at SUA Office Deadline: 12 Noon Monday, April 1, 1974
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358
--presents
LOST OUR LEASEOUR LOSS-YOUR GAINSAVE!10% to 50%
OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES
30,000 Paperback Books Must Be Sold.
We Must Vacate Our Building by July 1, 1974.
Hurry! Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
BUZZY'S BOOK EXCHANGE
934 MASS. ST.
SALE NOW IN PROGRESS!
Place a Kansas want ad.Call 864-4358.
free state opera house 642 mass lawrence
presents
MUD
CREEK
TONIGHT
9-midnight
FREE
ADMISSION
Brought to you by The MUSIC PEOPLE, LTD.
Your Future...
The Aerospace Team
A. USAF Officer Selection Team will be on campus the 27th & 28th of March. The "Team" will be located in the Union lobby.
Sergeant "Mac" McDonald, the Air Force Representative for Lawrence, indicated interested individuals may stop by and inquire about all available Air Force programs.
Air Force programs which may interest students are: pilot, navigator, helicopter pilot, women officer positions, nurse, medical specialist, guaranteed jobs for both men and women and many more.
For first hand information about the Air Force and the opportunities, see this team.
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
We challenge you.
UNITED STATES NAVY
Our Officer Selection Officers are looking for a few good college men—maybe 3 out of 100—who will make good Marine officers. If you're one of them, we'll give you a chance to prove it during summer training at Quantico, Virginia.
**WVG.**
Our program is Platoon Leaders Class, PLC. With ground, air and law options. You might even qualify for up to $2,700 to help you through college. But if money is all you're looking for, don't waste your time.
The challenge is leadership. If you want it, work it for it. If you've got it,
show us, it's one hell of a challenge. But we're looking for one hell of a man.
The Marines
Box 38901
Los Angeles. California 90038
CP 1.74
EQUIPMENT MANAGER
Please send me information on Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class. (Print Please)
Name ___
State ___ Zip ___
Phone
If you are a senior, check here for information on Officer Candidates Class. □.
If you are a senior, check here for information on Officer Candidates Class.
Wednesday, March 27, 1974
University Daily Kansan
7
Down-Home Breakfasts City Fare
By ALISON GWINN
Kansan Reviewer
Americans have, through the years, developed a fondness for eating supper in the summer months.
The big-eating male is idealized as a "meat-and-potatoes man," and American parents stress the importance of family "togetherness" at supersleep. We are often told to "save our appetites for dinner" and to stare ourselves in the morning at breakfast should be, nutritiously; the most important and the most filling meal of the entire day.
TO SOLVE THE PROBLEM of the unfilled stomach in the morning, one needs only to walk, or jog to one of several parks for parents for a relatively inexpensive meal.
anyone who never feels particularly hungry when he gets out of bed in the morning, or when he's sick.
arrives at the restaurant, provided the walk is long enough.
And to avoid the extra expense of buying an egg or two, he can simply grab a couple of hard-boiled eggs from the residence hall kitchen before his departure and unpeel them to eat along with his waffles or pancakes or hashbrowns. Going to an early-afternoon meal some effort, but the atmosphere in restaurants at 6:30 or 7 a.m. is inapparable.
ONE OF THE TOWN'S most satisfying places for breakfast is Bob's *Our Place Cup* at 1347 Massachusetts St. It opens at 6 a.m. and its early-morning customers are somewhat reminiscent of Andy Griffith and the Floyd's Barber Shop Crowd in New York City. They waitresses by their first names, and one gets the feeling that the chewed-up coffee cups are of the same vintage as the brown tiles behind the counter.
Paperbacks
"RETURN TO PARADISE" by James A. "Michener (Crest, $15) is a collection of stories of the South Pacific that Michener wrote after his fabulously successful "Tales of the South Pacific." Michener made it a hardcover golden tales to write his second Pacific book.
“TRANSPARENT THINGS” by Vadimir Nabokov (Crest, $1.25) is a novella by the brilliant writer who received the 1973 National Medal for Literature.
"A SURGEON'S WORLD" by William A. Nolen (Crest $1.50) is a description of the medical profession by a distinguished surgeon, author of "Making of a Surgeon." Nolen takes a look at doctors, their homes, their salaries, their salaries, their problems.
"GREEN DARKNESS" by Anya Seton (Crest, $1.75) is one of those books that carry the reader back and forth in time. The girl's teacher has a new cellaback to his family home, Medfield Place, and pretty soon they discover that both have lived and loved already in the 16th century. Okay, that's what it's about, so you can sit and watch the Tudor England and also of the recent past.
"SNOWFIRE" by Phyllis A. Whitney (Crest, $1.25) is a high class Gothic that takes place at a swanky resort in the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania, where the sun has a hostess to try to find a killer. A blizzard and a dangerous slope add to the fun.
THE ONLY RESTAURANT that surpasses Bob's Cafe in atmosphere is Shorty's Cafe at 717 Massachusetts Avenue, helpful and friendly — they like to sit down with their
Bob's serves very large omelts, in which one can get ham, bacon, onions or cheese, with a side order of homemade hashbucks and other toppings. They are different from those in most places. They are very large and thin, and their taste is similar to those used as if they were made from cake batter.
customers and chat. Shorty's is generally more swinging than Bob's, and all of the customers are very aware of one another. The food is well prepared, and the food is good, burpstyle cooking.
THE FOOD IS generally not of the caliber of the other restaurants, but the prices are astoundingly low, with a special served every five weekdays. Monday through Friday pancakes he can eat for 59 cents; Wednesday, all the waffles for 89 cents; and on Friday, all the French toast, for 89 cents. The restaurant also serves the King's Royal Treat, which consists of two eggs, hashbrows, pancakes, toast and a choice of for $1.30. King's provides a variety of food not only at residence halls, and at cheap prices.
We Put A Lot Of Love In Our Pizzas At THE GREENPEPPER
For those who think that Joe's Bakery is the only place in town to buy fresh doughnuts, Jennings Daylight Donut Shop at 747 Massachusetts St. can provide an occasional change. Unlike Joe's, this little restaurant provides a place to sit down, as well as hot coffee to accompany a wide variety of desserts. Fritters as big as animal fists to cinnamon "bear claws," to coconut-or custard-filled doughnuts.
parable to about any Lawrence breakfast spot. The early-morning atmosphere is quiet and subdued in comparison to that in the convention-building, where the convention-going, business-oriented the service is exceptionally quick, and the food portions are generous. The blueberry pancakes are loaded with berries and chocolate, and the thick Texas toast - very light and buffy.
Other than the pancake house restaurants such as the Village Inn, Sambo and J.B.'s, which already are frequented by the morning-after breakfast eaters, there is King's Food Host on 23rd St. The atria of the restaurant is changing, no matter what time it is. The customers are nondescript, and they are a plaring, impersonal feel to the restaurant.
A leading American nutritionist says that lassitude, fatigue, nervousness, irritability, exhaustion and foggy thinking can be results of inadequate breakfasts. So even if you don't eat breakfast, Lawrence splurging endeavor, Lawrence provides too many good breakfast spots to pass up.
THE HOLIDAY NII Restaurant is easily accessible to those who live on Dawson Hill. The restaurant has a large menu.
FAST, FREE DELIVERY to designated areas 841-4044
THE GREEN PCPPER
620 W. 9th St.
(next to Joe's Bakery)
reviews
LOOKING FOR A NEW NEST?
HOME
SWEET
HOME
See Jayhawker Towers Apts.
1603 W. 15th Lawrence, Kansas
ACE
TRUCKING
CO.
FRIDAY, MARCH 29
You've seen them on television...
come see them LIVE!!
7:00 CASUAL DINNER SHOW...$5.00
Catered by MASS STREET DELI
10:00 SHOW...$3.00
free state
opera house
642 mass lawrence
ACE
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Advanced tickets at KIEF'S and BETTER DAYS in Lawrence,
GRAND CENTRAL STATION in Topeka, GARB-AGE,
CAPERS CORNER RECORDS and BUDGET TAPES AND RECORDS in Kansas City
free state opera house
642 mass lawrence
CABIN CITY
free state
opera house
642 mass lawrence
ACE
TRUCKING
Advanced tickets at KIEF'S and BETTER DAYS in Lawrence,
GRAND CENTRAL STATION in Topeka, GARB-AGE,
CAPERS CORNER RECORDS and BUDGET TAPES AND RECORDS in Kansas City
From a 9th-Century Woman Pope...
POPE JOAN. Lawrence Durrell. Translated and adapted from the Greek of Emmanuel Royale. This adaptation of the notorious Greek classic *The Myth of Prometheus* by Sidney Pepys, a captain in the ninth century as John VIII, is a masterpiece in its own right. It features a scholarship, wity, irreverent and full of prophetic vision about humanity.
BY A WOMAN WRITE, Edited by Joan Guilaurens. A unique collection of literature and about women — from a fourteenth-century wife, mother, and religious mystic ... to Anais Nin, who analyzed the confusions and pleasures of the modern woman. $2.45
PSYCHEDICAL DRUGS. Brian Wells. A surprising report on the uses and effects, both good and bad, of psychoeducial drugs—including LSD, Ecstasy, and MK-II.
To 20th-Century Subatomic Physics...
CHILE'S ROAD TO SOCIALISM. Salvador Allende. Edited by Joan E. Garces. Translated by J. Daring. A selection from the late Salvador Allende's speeches and statements during the first six months of his presidency. $2.45
ATOMS AND THE UNIVERSE. G. O. Jones, J. Robtat, and G. J. Whitrow. A complete guide to the structure of matter and to the age and origins of the universe. Considered by many the outstanding book in its field. $3.60
WE MANLIEN DREAMS. Judianna Denner-German, J. D., M. D. The
country's most successful program for
curing drug addiction. $250.00. (J. D.)
JOB POWER. David Jenkins. A surprising look at industrial democracy, and its disruptive management in favor of decision-making power for employees.
New Penguins Cover a Lot of Territory
Fiction Thriller
by a Woman with
writing
PSYCHIENELOIC DIORIES
Mystery Thriller
We Mainline Dreams
These and other interesting, informative Penguins are available at your campus bookstore now.
Need a car, a stereo, a job?' Look in Kansan classified.
Strange, the things you think about in connection with being selfish. You'll buy yourself a sleek new stereo rig. Or you'll drop a bundle for a weekend on the ski slopes and think nothing about all that money melting away.
Do college seniors really understand how selfish they need to be?
We've been specializing in those needs for a long time.
We're talking about life insurance. And to talk about life insurance to a college senior is a special conversation. A senior is not yet a bread-winner, not yet entrenched in the paid professional world. There are different needs to be considered, different questions to be answered.
But there's a more important kind of selfishness that may not have occurred to you yet. It's not usually associated with the kind of things you buy yourself, and yet it sits squarely in that area defined as self-interest.
Why have we been so successful at reaching people who are in their last year of college? Not through any genius on our part, but simply through our ability to hear the questions, feel the problems and come up with some reasonable answers and solutions.
Any way you cut it, beginning an insurance program at an early age does make sound financial sense. Getting protection while you're young and building an estate are attractive and highly practical ideas.
Our CollegeMaster $\textcircled{*}$ plan is designed especially for college seniors. It's the best-selling college plan in America. And one of the reasons that's true has to do with our Field Associates; they've been college seniors themselves; their average age is 28; they're highly trained professionals.
Turn the matter over in your mind. Give it some thought
We know you don't want to be attacked by a ferocious team
of powerhouse salesmen, and that's not our style anyway.
CollegeMaster Fidelity Union Life
During the Past Year a Few Hundred of Your Follow Stu-
shouldn't You Find Out Why?
Hartman
& Associates
842-4650
3008
1915 W.24th St.
8
Wednesday, March 27, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Chinese Restaurants
Switch from Hamburgers
By KATHERINE CHENG
Kansas Reviewer
If your experience with Chinese food is limited to Chun King, it might be worth your while to try one of Lawrence's two Chinese restaurants—the Chinese House or the Vivienne Inn.
Both restaurants provide an adequate sampling of two distinctive styles of Chinese cuisine. The Chinese House specializes in a range of Asian dishes. Inn concentrates on Cantonese selections.
The Chinese House is hidden in an out-ofthe-way corner of the Malls Shopping Center. It offers a unique and inexpensive luncheon of egg foo yong, chicken chow mein, soup and egg, for as little as $4.00.
As the only Chinese customer in the restaurant, I felt conspicuous. People were probably wondering why a Chinese girl would go to a Chinese restaurant in Kansas.
We ordered chicken with cashew and the Moo Husk pork with a Mandarin pancake. Dinner was fairly good; however, we waited for more than half an hour to be served chicken with cashew and too much celeriac taste. I thought the Moo Husk pork tasted better. It is made with pork, egg, bamboo shoots and bean sprouts. It had too
Food at the Virginia Inn is rather Americanaed despite the menu's claim of being "a real restaurant."
We had egg foo yong and a combination
plate which consisted of egg roll, sweet and
sour purk, chicken chow mein and fried
chicken. We also used their dishes
and they tasted rather ordinary.
Worth It
few strips of pork. The Mandarin pancake comes separately, and each dinner wraps his own. The Chinese house isn't a fancy place where you can eat it; be a good spot for lurch or light superp
The jade emperor apparently hasn't cast his gastronomic blessings upon Kansas because the ingredients of Chinese food are not as common in Kansas, and a change from the regular hamburger and
french fries to something a little exotic, the Chinese House and the Virginia Institute might be a good place.
K. U. Experimental Theatre
THREE SISTERS
on campus
8 p.m.
March 28 thru April 6
864-3982
UK SAILING CLUB WILL meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. Upcoming races and sailing at Lake Perry will be discussed.
The program will include works by Mozart and Dvorak. The concert is part of the Chamber Music Series sponsored by the School of Fine Arts.
THE JANECK QUARTET, a string quartet
quartet in Seagull at Rear Halal
in Seagull at Rear Halal
OZARK MOUNTAIN MEDICINE SHOW,
featuring Michael Murphy, will perform at
8 tonight in Hoch Auditorium. Also appearing
will be Byron Berline and the
Revival and Revival and
Soil "Catfish" Rouh. The show is part of
the 1794 Festival of the Arts.
CLASS of'77
Will Be Holding Interviews for
Committee Chairman for Finance, Special Services, Social, Publicity
Thursday Night 7-10 p.m. Oread Room, Union
--in the
SENIOR CLASS 1975 Committee Interviews
HOPE Award
Regalia
Publicity
Service
Gift
Social
Travel
Wednesday & Thursday
GOVERNOR'S ROOM OF STUDENT UNION 1:30-4:30
Floundering in Bureaucratic Quicksand?
We're open and ready to help you with your hassle whether it concerns the dorm, your classes or the administration.
Try the Ombudsman Office
The Ombudsman can investigate the problem and act as a neutral mediator. If we can't solve it or it goes beyond the scope of the office, we can direct you to someone who can.
Call 864-3607
or drop in the office at B-108 in the Union
Downtown
839 Massachusetts Street
Shirtings with an image . . .
This ad paid for through funds allocated from KU Student Activity Fee.
he Town Shop
Come in and freshen up your spring.
The
We select our shirts from two of the finest lines available .Gant and Holbrook .both are shirtmakers with an image of quality and fashion leadership that comes from years of doing the right things with fabric and styling.
Our new spring assortments are coming into the shop every day . light and fresh . both long and short sleeve in abundance.
M. W. HARRIS
It's Campus Hideaway after the Ozark Mountain Medicine Show.
Campus
Hideaway
Pizzas Sandwiches Spaghetti Lasagna
Campus Hideaway and Festival of the Arts... a great combination.
UNION ACTIVITIES COUNCIL Presents IN CONCERT
PETER WAYNE
JIMMIE SPHEERIS with SPECIAL GUEST STAR JIM STAFFORD
(
FRIDAY, MARCH29, 8pm WHITE AUDITORIUM EMPORIA, KANSAS
Tickets go on sale March 18 in the Memorial Union of EMPIORA KANSAS STATE COLLEGE Reserve sent to $50. $50 - $50 General admission is $30 Emperor Kansas Mail with valid ID will receive a $10 discount or Reserved State Address mail in care of the Unit Activities Committee Memorial Union, Emperor Kansas State College 2100 Commercial (Emperor Kansas 6680)
MARQUES' STERLING SILVER FLATWARE
El Greco Grande Renaissance Tara Diadem Florentine Lace English Provincial Spanish Baroque Francis I Classic Rose Old Virginia
MEDAL OF LOVE
English Peninsular Lace Spanish Bastone Francis I Classic Rose Old Virginia
Old
We have your favorite sterling pattern...as featured in Reed & Barton's
SILVER OPINION COMPETITION
See the complete Reed & Barton collection as well as those of other famed silversmiths at
Marks Jewelers
Member of
AGS
Member of
American Gem Society
MBS
817 Mass.
National Bridal Service
VI 3.4266
Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan. 864-4358
University Daily Kansan
Wednesdav. March 27, 1974
9
City Will Review Code On Housing Standards
Complaints from landlords and homeowners have resulted in a re-evaluation of the standard for housing the court provision program to address housing law complaints at the Lawrence City Commission.
At a meeting Thursday at the home of David Holroyd of 1224 Louisiana St., city officials and those who complained agreed that there would be a review of the housing code's restrictions against copper tubing for water supply lines and pull chain switches for overhead lights.
Jack Rose, city commissioner, said the housing code was some vaguenue.
No rulings on specific complaints were made at the meeting. City inspectors must make the decision on what items will be allowed in homes, he said.
Rose said the commission wanted to determine whether there were sufficient reasons to change the guidelines of the housing code.
Barkley Clark, city commissioner, said the objections to the code were picayune and technical. A second look will be given to the code. The new guidelines may be set by next month.
Complaints were also made against student behavior in the taverns east area of encampment.
Rose said area residents had complained about people who littered, lottered and stole.
Murray Nancy Hariburton said, "We don't have enough places for students to relax, to play and to learn."
She said that students shouldn't be harassed but she should realize that the company has the opportunity to correct it.
She said the commission was concerned about the abuses of the property rights of the families.
Gym facilities for a school of KU's size are inadequate, she said.
Hambleton will meet with University of Kansas officials tomorrow to discuss the availability of places for student recreation. She said she would little to do in Lawrence
An employee of the Jayhawk Cafe at 1340
Ohio St., and the jurisdiction of his tavern
"There's not a lot they can do to change the situation," he said.
Kaw Valley Plans Classes In Theater, Music, Dance
By MICHELE LONSDORFER Kansan Staff Reporter
The Kaw Valley School of Performing Arts is planning its new projects for this spring and summer, Eric Averill, one of its founders, said yesterday.
Mead Hall, a group of professionally oriented actors and authors who present children's matinees and melodramas in Lawrence, is also planning its schedule, Averill said. Mead Hall is connected with the Kaw Valley School.
The Kaw Valley School, Averill said, is "a nonprofit public service extension" of Mead
The school has six teachers and offers classes in guitar, electronic music, theater, beginning ballet and beginning tap dance. Classes will start in April for four-week sessions. A summer dance program will be created with the help of Marcia Grant, who has done choreography for "Kiss Me, Kate," that have been presented at Murray Hall.
Averill said the school existed to provide an outlet for the creativity of Lawrence citizens and a place for them to exhibit their work.
On Friday nights this spring, Mead Hall will present melodrama about Lawrence Shapiro.
The features of the open Mead Hall will be what the public provides. Folk song amateurs, poetry lovers and musicians may perform.
Beginning April 6, Mead Hall will have children's programs every Saturday afternoon and an open Mead Hall, which offers a chance to perform, every Saturday night.
Don't touch your Savings until you hear from
us
We've got a Savings Account that's exactly what you need
UNIVERSITY
STATE BANK
955 Iowa
Lawrence, Kansas 6044
843-4700
On the third Saturday each month, a Blue Grass concert and a performance by the Mead Hall mandolin and guitar ensemble will be uniqueable is unique in the Midwest, Averill said.
The Kaw Valley School moved in January to a new location above Jenkins Music Co. at 926 Massachusetts St. It is now being remodeled. Much of the remodeling has been done by the teachers, Averil said, and the work should be finished by next week.
842-2500
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
Something new at Ducks Seafoods Free Salad Bar w
with all Meat Entrees
M
En
814 Mass St. Downtown
"
I am trying to bribe you with uncertainty, with danger, with defeat.
"99 ...jorge
luis
borges
jorge
luis
borges
That's mostly what you will find if you commit your life to the millions in the developing nations who bear their hearts. That and fulfillment too...with the
COLUMBAN FATHERS
Over 1,000 Catholic missionaries prest at work mainly in the region. We've been called by many names — "foreign dogs," "make-makers" — "capitalist realists" — "hard nosed realists."
If you are between the ages of 17 & 25 and are interested in becoming a Catholic Missionary, write for it.
Taiwan
FREE 16-PAGE BOOKLET
I am interested in becoming a Catholic Missionary Priest. Please send me a copy of your booklet.
St. Columbans, Neb. 68056
Tells it like it is
Name
DII
Phone
--there are two ways of looking at...
2) If you don't use them, you're at a dis-
tainment.
Address
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
One Dav
Accommodations, goods, services and employment requirements of employees in the MSPB. Accommodation in a MSPB must be provided by an authorized person at the time of hiring. The employer shall make such accommodations as it deems appropriate.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways to bring it all
up. You can go shopping, not renting.
You can buy it from a store.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Either way it comes to the same thing—New York University is available now at Campus Town Center, New York.
Ray Audio, 12. E. g. Theatre, Phone: 842-247-9808. Hours
available for any stereo problem. Cust. $150.00.
FOR SALE. Fresh fruits and vegetables at retail prices. Bundle or separate items. Also antique used furniture, collectibles, and decorative items. NIGHT HOURS COUNTRY SHOP 901 N. W. 48TH ST. of 14th Ave. in Kansas City, Missouri 63107. Herb & Garden 322 W. 3rd St.
Quality standard & electric reconditioned type-
specification. Build 841-6083. We carry all what others repurpose.
'ANDLETREE TOWNHOUSES For Sale. New home plans, 2 and 3 bedroom units under construction, ready now. Pools, electric kitchen unit, e-warptest maintenance provided. Only up to $60,000 down. West Westchester County.
FOR SALE, 1984 Ford Galaxie XL 500, power
chair, custom interior in good condition. B223-0039
www.ford.com
SNCVR. Other 120 tattoo Ecoplain, Separate
paste. Other 120 tattoo Ecoplain, Separate
paste. Turntable, 58 album, All for
814-1479.
Three Days
1972 Bench GT 250 road bike 250 miles hrs.
1974 Bench GT 300 road bike 300 miles hrs.
1974 Baggage rack, air horns 843-343-266
1974 Baggage rack, air horns 843-343-266
Afghan pipers - Champion stived blue male mike 36 weeks
periods. For more information, visit 842-350-2478.
www.siren.com
For Sale Small business room for expansion.
For Sale Small business room. Write P.O. Box
122, Lawrence, Kan $-28
122, Lawrence, Kan $-28
1971 *14" x 10" Van Dyke mobile phone 3 br.钻 grooming kit C-A-Feced tie, ex. cord, exp. Pk. 842-300-1001
Pk. 842-300-1001
METAL DESK. black enamel, 48 x 30 walnut tap,
chrome leg and trim, fully assembled drawers
LLOYD'S CASSETTE RECORDER mini-pocket-
case, 15" x 9" micro-phone, in micro-
phones. CALL 833-1430. 3-28
Complete sound system, AF-FM receiver. Four
player. Playback. Headphones. FM alterna. Instruments.
Suitable for large room use.
SPRING SAVINGS-Two good very good snatchers with either or canvassable six-door car. Also I/O train equipments.
Spring Cleaning Sale-on planters and 3-28
rattles at the Hodge Pound, 15 W. 9th;
Stereo for sale: 2 year old kid Kenwood KR1250—
12/27 8:44 am ICA speakers—12/27
8:44-841 2:5 p.m.
Moving Sale—many items greatly reduced for quick clearance. Modge IP, 15 W, 18 F-328
Belt. Buckles & a selection of prime leather
buckles, used for your craft needs at the Hol-
dens. Wear them for work with the Hol-
denz.
Chewelroth—1964 NV, automatic, air, power
Chewelroth—1964 NV, automatic, air, power
good condition, call 842-9390 3-29
good condition, call 842-9390 3-29
FOR SALE--MAIROGANY drop leaf ditalen table
Call anyone, keep trying 842-9752
Call anyone, keep trying 842-9752
For Sale - family business, room for expansion.
Entitlement package. Box 122 for $26.
Box 123 for $29.
Purchase: UNABRIDGED WEBSTER DICION-TRACT
Will sell for $50. Call 811-742-5361, 5 a.m. - 4 p.m.
or 9 a.m. - 10 p.m.
FOR SALE -74 Vega Hatchback fully loaded,
with a 3.500 mile range. For information
843-720-8700 www.vega-hatchback.com
TREI PRIICES CUT! CUN1 60-13 BLD $15.00 1+-14+
FET, JE7-18 White, 10-12 FET, 2.22 FET, 72-FET,
72-FET, FET, JE7-18 White, 10-12 FET, 2.22 FET,
72-FET, FET, G-78-18 BLD 22.99 + 2.00 FET, Free
Installation, Rock Stonehack's Store 92 Max-4
3
SCURA    EQUIPAZ2ST-Spring
$99.00  $99.00  $149.00  Special-Talent
$99.00  $99.00  $149.00  Equipment
$99.00  $99.00  $149.00  Equipment
For sale: Alvarze classical guitar, 6-string steel
Excellent condition, handily used $100 regardless.
Free shipping.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Backpacker- *Canon nylon bag, goes down*
*Hasselblad 100D* 16.5" Maxi Mast. 4 unistra anytime, before 7
*Sigma 100mm f/2.8 APO EF USM*
Pender Rever-Brewer Amp with JBL 15L D130.
Late sixties model. Bob. H6b-1064.
**D12**
*Bob*. H6b-1064.
Genuine wool-lined PERSONAL CLan. New and in-
closing. 100% reasonable price. mattel-4
B44 - 8649-0, 912 - P12
**VAT NOT INCLUDED**
3. magnaVagassi Compartment System with 8 trunk
    rays to cost it $197. Come see us!
RA PAY STONEBACK SX
STEREO Lloyds 25 wait AM-FM receive. Pursue
for wi-fi, with wi-fi and 3c networks,
with wi-fi and 3c networks.
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
*Rental Office 1815 W.24TH
- Oaks - Acorn
Crescent Heights
George's Shop
- Gaslight
Smoking Is Our Only Business
For Sale - New calculators at wholesale prices
For more information call Judy. 814-6466
2-800-742-3500
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
For Sale—two back packs with frames. Like new.
$10 each, 843-3975.
3-29
INFLATION BEATER - House-size let in complete said Florida development thirty minutes from the beach. All available for investment, retired at $225,000 under final deal. A W. Hurt Buto P.O. Box 2190.
CARNETT: For Sale. Bond. Excellent condition.
9539 Awaiting. Asking $160, ask for Mar- 2-20
9539
TYPEWRITER CLEANING - 3-day service. South-Corinth Manuals, $120 per month. Tennessee Manuals, $140 per month. New and clean and cleaned. Electronic and light industrial equipment. River City Repair. 815 Vermont. $149. River City Repair. 815 Vermont. $149.
153 Michigan St. B-Sur-B. We have open pit bait, red sauce, and grill sandwiches. Try our platter bait, platter sandwiches or brisket by the pound. Half-chicken by the pound. Chicken by the pound. 9 a.m., 2 p.m., 6 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 842-9510 fli
NOTICE
THISIS BINDING and copying service available
PATENT BINDING and COPYING
FIRMED by the Patent Office at
P.O. Box 1200, Chicago, IL 60607
Card Number: 411-841-3955
Custodian: Card Copy Price: $14.95
LAWRENCE GAY LAYER, Inc., MEMORIAM meeting, 7:30 p. lpm.; Monday April 1, Union; conferring 112 H Union; Box 244, Lawrence Rapey; conference 842-586-3206; referral; socialization 842-578-3206.
I buy and sell new and used Volkswagens. Bank
Financial享有 with approved credit. Call
(866) 555-1234.
REPRODUCTION CAN BE RE FUN. See Joe or Judy at the Quick Copy Center for your reproducibility needs.
WATCH FOR OUR BIG SUNSHINE STREET AND
WATER CREEK AT 6 PM.
HONDA M11  W 60, Hb 842-3233  9:37
AM 9:37 PM
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT at the Quick
Screen 1, 1,000 lines 812.16, 841.90, 850.77,
1,000, 1,000, 812.16, 841.90, 850.77,
1,000, 1,000, 812.16, 841.90, 850.77,
200 Point for only 16w. Daily between 3 & 4 atm
SANDVIR DRFUS, IN220, IW209, W9th.
NOTICE—From the .k.U. *Bookstore*. Unmired
publishing company, Inc., will begin publishing
new month March 7. Do not be caught up in
unexpected delays.
Get in touch with your life and possibilities.
Take a life planning workshop Sunday, March 31, 19 at registration for $25.00 for informa-
tion. Attend our first workshop at Planning Center, 1284d Growth, 833-4938. 3-27
We now have available a good selection of prime
suede & leather at the Hodge Paddock, 15 W. 9th
St. London E21 7RU
DOG TRAINING Classes begins Twelve, evening. You'll be taught how to handle your dog and teach you to teach your dog it week classes. puppy underegistrator. Beginners & advanced beginners. West Wetty. West Wetty. 40 until classes are filled.
General Jeans now has a new 2nd Lawrence location at the Malt Shop, Sydney. As always, you can order from our website www.generaljeans.com.
LOST OUR LEASE - our loss - your gain - SAVE
20,000 off our regular price low - 92000
purchase price on our new bookings.
our building by July 1, 1874 HURRY! Open 9 a.m.
to a run HUZZI EXCHANGE, BANK OF NEW YORK,
6000 Lexington Ave.
ORIENTAL WEAPONS-Karate, Judo. Women's self-defense. Chances now forming. Guitars, drums, percussion.
Notice: ANY SIZE CORE 2e with purchase of
Nectar, INC. food on our menu, March 25-28,
1527A, WEST 127TH ST.
WOMEN'S SAIL-DEFENSE-classe
n GUINY MARSHAL ADVANCE-皂 822446 urn-4
womens-sail-defense-classe-guinny-marshall-adventure-皂 822446
FOR RENT
FOR BEST to make or female student. New
students may apply by sending a block of
yellow text from Colon, Parking and utilities paid
APAIMTET-space舱, clean and quiet 2 bed
room. Apaimtet-space舱 has a 15' ceiling.
15 ONLY. shown on p. 1109, 130, 130
15 ONLY. shown on p. 1109, 130, 130
JAZHHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS are on
1240 N. 16th St., Suite 503, with ability to call 81-892-2600.
www.jazhhawkertowers.com
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS, 1723-1745 West 24th.
New leasing! 1 bedroom and 2 bedrooms furnished
in carpet, closet, kitchen, dining room,
carpet, disposal, all electric kitchen,
laundry facilities, off-the-street parking KU bus
station.
FOR BENT - A new 2 bedroom apartment with,
kitchen, laundry, dining room, storage, NEAR
CAMPUS, for rent.
APARTMENT - For one and two room furniture furnished. For males. Near downtown. No jerks!
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
TACOS
F
camera
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
felix
store
ALPA, KONICA, LEICA, PENTAX,
CANNON, CAMERAS, LENSES,
and ACCESSOLES
AGFA-ILFORD Papers & Films
Lawrence Rep. -842-5328
2131 Independence Blvd.
Kansas City, Mo. 64124
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
Area's Largest Selection
GIBSON
KUSTON
FENDER
HELP WANTED
1903 Mass
TRAILRIDGE, by the country club, wall to wall camper, front door parking,散步 walk-in patio, balconies, laundry room, each 4 units; clear blue windows; 1st and 2nd bedroom apartments; bedrooms, 1st and 2nd apartment bathrooms.
One Bedroom Apt.-Available now at summer
price $269; Two Bedrooms -$199 Call Conrad
Martin - 824-321-488
Sub-lease one biennial, unfurnished aid for summer at Garibaldi House. APR rates 2200 W. $1800.
For Rent: One large room in Artist's Studio—
on 10th Floor. Quarterly rent: only $28.
Nat at 462-272 or 666-375.
Phone: (212) 936-8996.
Furnished 2 room studio suite. Share bath. Must
leave immediately. Many extants for. 842-627-9281
RENTAL, HOSING for aids, duplexes and
houses, call Connie Martin, 842-3416, tt
Open Evenings Guitar Strings 1/2 Price Friday Nite
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
Duplex for rent, downstairs. 2 bedrooms, living
room, kitchen, bedrooms and kitchen. $85. Ample
space for study, dining and kitchen.
SANDY'S needs part time help for noon hours and weekends in person between 10-5:20 PM. Respond by calling 317-689-2424.
Rose KEYBOARD
Help Wanted: Part-time course worker, pick
up supplies at Alamay Golf Course Haitianran between 2:45
and 7:15pm.
Need night cook and dishwasher, apply in per-
fume container or kitchen RESTAURANT, before 4 p.m.
4:1
$52.1 lbs. for undergraduate participants in
Bachelor's degree programs. NM-365-308 day time or
NM-365-304 after 6 p.m. at
www.nmscholarship.org
Wanted-Relief Night Auditor—hours 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. 2 or 3 nightly weeks. Dinner waiters hour 4-6, experienced helpful. Apply in person by contacting at Holiday at Holden, Lance 4, & Iowa St.
Warded: Go-Do games & Cocktail waitresses.
Interview Call: 813-890-6800 for a
interview . . . . .
Summarize help wanted for custom harvest work jobs. Must have knowledge of agricultural machinery and have experiences: Build 614-281 between the farm and the store.
MALE UNDERGRADS WILL BE PAID to participate as subject in psych. project. Subjects will participate in two sessions lasting less than 35 minutes. For further details, call 841-7131 for details.
Part-time position for graduate student with skill in computer programming, data mining and big data collection project. Knowledge of statistics required for appointment. An equi- opportune employer.
PERSONAL
Safety arm lights only 99c at Ride On Bicycles.
Waxman Candles has the largest selection of high quality hand-crafted candles in the area.
FREELING UPPTIGHT, HASSLED, UNNURE-ABOUT,
being Gaza's worst war, coyness
gap; coyness gap; 662-506, 662-506
11.2. Remember Friday night. We'll have fun.
J. 3-28
Dou. to a lack of communication between my
school and the CBS office for a date Friday in
Call Winnie at 842-373-6500.
---
Town Tavern (formerly Johnnie's)
401 N. 2nd
A friendly place for Beer & Sandwiches
STUDENTS WELCOME!
Large groups please
give advance notice
Call 843-9728
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Bud & Evelyn
Kansan
Classifieds
Work
For You!
TYPING
Remember the 2.5 m. fence, independent with the three
roofs, in the same direction. The fence is 18 m.
high (46 ft.) and 20 ft. wide (6.3 m).
Experienced in typing these, diagrams, term papers, other mime typing. Have electric typewriter with plexa type. Accurate and prompt typing of text, corrected. Plotter 834-854. Ms. Wright.
Experienced Typist - will do thesis, dissertations,
tech papers and intercellent typism. Call Sam
415-203-8999
Typing in my home. IBM SelectX, Pica type.
Typing in the office. Prentice-Promer,
office call. Work Call: Katie. 811-255-9476.
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841-
4980. Myra. 3-28
SERVICES OFFERED
If you're Planning on FLYING
Let Mapplequin
Do This to Help You!
(NEVER a extra cost
for airline tickets)
EXCELLENT and EXPERIENCED TYPEAT with EXAMINATIONS. From Press release, dittes, assignments, disses, discuss papers, articles, assignments, etc. Call Phyllis, 845-3661; or drop by 101 Wesley, Building 25, Apt. 6, or call 101 Wesley 845-3661.
WANTED
NRIVER CITY REPAIR-815 Vermont. 841-4683.
Switches -衣物 - typesetting. Independent repair specialists. No retail hustle. We serve what you replace. Unimpaired resources. See if he repairs.
Mimeographing documents, corroborating & filing &
documentation. Mimeographer for Credit Bureau of Lawyers 443-8210 303 W.
Washington St. NW, Washington, DC 20006
SUA / Maupintour
CATERHUSE APARTMENT. No lease required.
CATERHUSE APARTMENT. Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., or later.
Call 342-626-4108.
ROOMMAYS WANTED Two-four females
from student, available summer and or fall
fall.
Manipout travel service
Employment Opportunities
TITLE OF POSITION: Computer Programmer, Time: 1900-QUALIFICATIONS: One year experience programming Statistical Package for the FORTRAN as well as FORTRAN subroutine packages for the SAS and IBM Data Structures programming. Instructor: PFLICA-Position. Applicant should be willing to work for a tenure time. The role for Social Studies Undergraduate Student must be a 434701 or 697 LaTeX information. Information may be
FOUND
Lost! Irish Setter. 6 moss. Answers to name of
Sir John Foster Dodds found him. Sussex. 843-1509.
*Auction* London, March 23.
PHONE 843-1211
Found stranded on KU stadium superstructure
for several minutes after 8 p.m. on May 26,
room 681-895 before 7:30 a.m. and day
of the week, Monday through Friday.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOIN
RUGS-CANVAS
CUPBOARD
TREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 Eas18th 841-2656
10:5 Day-Saturday
KWIKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Self Service or Brush Wash
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
- Silver and Turquoise Indian Jewelry
- Indian Jewelry
- Books, Gifts
- Open 8-5
Mon.-Sat.
- Stained Glass
1-5
Museum of Natural History Dyche Hall
---
Motorcycle Riding
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass
10
Wednesday, March 27. 1974
University Daily Kansan
Longevity...
From Page One
Jesse Henderson, 82, of Lawrence Manor Nursing Home, agrees that work is the key factor. He was the cobbler for 50 years at McCoy's Shoe Store at 813 Massachusetts
Dr. A, C. Mitchell of 1826 W. 20th St., a personal physician for many elderly people im the Lawrence area, supports the hard work theory more than the psychological
"People in this area have a history of long, physical work, and this has had a negative impact."
Mitchell sees this as the only viable explanation for the lone life-snaps.
Kenneth Kammeyer, professor of sociology, takes a broader view of the subject, but like Mitchell plays down the psychological aspects.
"The access to economic resources is the main determining factor," he says, "and the more access a state has, the longer average life-sans its people will have.
"Kansas is more homogeneous and has less economic disadvantages than other states," he says" and this accounts for the lower unemployment rate in the United States in per capita income).
Still, the elderly people themselves contend that keeping active in retirement, maintaining alert minds and having social interaction are the keys to a longer life.
Proctor has started a club in Lawrence called the Retired Eagles Activities Club (REAC), an offshoot of the 1st Paternal Order of Eagles. Its purpose he says, is to provide entertainment of all kinds, from inviting cards to cards to getting together for meals.
REAC has 112 members, Proctor says most of them retired Eagle members and their wives. It meets the second Thursday of every month and dinners饭 for its members and guests.
REAC is the first organization of its kind in Kansas, Proctor says, and is now operating in several Kansas cities. Proctor says intends to make the club a national
Proctor says that organizations like KC "keep older people alive, it gives them a place to live."
Decision . . .
From Page One
less than 2 per cent of the vote in the preceding gubernatorial election must nominate their candidates at conventions of the primaries reserved for major parties.
Additionally, they must come up with rotated signatures of voters equaling one other. They can be elected, gathering the signature either at the conventions or during a 58-day stay.
The state showed a compelling need for the laws, Justice Byron R. White said for the laws.
The provisions had been attacked as unconstitutionally burdensome by the Texas American party, the Texas New Republican Party, the Texas Socialist party and the La Raida Unido.
White said the court wasn't persuaded "that the convention process is invidiously more burdensome than the primary election."
Paperbacks
"LONG DIVISION" by Anne Rohipy (Crest, $1.25) is by the author of "Up the Sandbox," a new probe into the experiences and fantasies of the feminine psyche. The sets out for Mexico to obtain a divoire and runs into all kinds of nightmares.
"A MINGLED YAW" by Dr. Beuhul Parker (Crest, $1.50) is a real-life psychological thriller about a family named the Carpenters. The book is the result of a series of conversations between the Lord and Dr. Parker, a psychoanalyst.
RECRUITING
WE WANT YOU
To complete your duty
The United States Army
STATION
Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow.
The United States Army
WE'RE #
Kansas Staff Photo by DAVE CRENSHAW
Recruiting Rhetoric
Despite this proliferation of stickers and signs on the front door of the Lawrence recruiting office, national officials are doubtful about the success of the volunteer Army.
U.S. ARMY
WE WANT YOU
To commemorate your service in
The United States Army
WE WANT YOU
To compete your dreams
The United States Army
RECRUITING
CAN YOU QUICKLY?
Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow.
The United States Army
STATION
WE'RE #
INTERNATIONAL AIR FORCE
CAR TO THE QUESTION
Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow.
The United States Army
OF GAMMA RAYS ON
MAN-IN-THE-MOON
MARIGOLDS
starring Joanne Woodward director Paul Newman
Friday, March 29
7:00-9:30
Dir. Lionel Rogosin
Monday, April 1
75c
7:30 Kansas Union
Saturday, March 30
7:00-9:30
4 shows only
$c Kansas Union
75c
Horror Films
Horror Films
TALES OF TERROR
TALES OF TERROR and MASQUE OF THE RED DEATH starring Vincent Price
Children's Films
Tuesday, April 2
9:30 Kansas Union
Classical Films
PEPE
LE GRANDE ILLUSION
Nominated for 7 Academy Awards
Sundav. March 31
Wednesday, March 27
Sunday, March 31
50c Kansas Union
75c Kansas Union
Film Society ISABEL
Thursday, March 28
7:30
75c
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND
THE WATER LAND OF EVERGREEN
will be shown at 7:30 and 9:30 on Thursday, March 28
"McCabe and Mrs. Miller"
Les Blank Gives Slice of Black Life
Woodruff 75c
Technical difficulties marred an otherwise good presentation by Les Blank, documentary film director and producer, last night in Hoch Auditorium.
By KENN LOUDEN
It was the second presentation in the annual SA Festival of the Arts.
Kansan Reviewer
Blank's program consisted of three films and a question-and-answer session.
blues singing and playing of Lipscomb. He displayed an optimism about life, and the film ended with his smiling contentedly at the socteurs.
"The Well-Spent Life," the first film, centered on Mamie Lance, a 75-year-old woman.
Lipscomb lives most of his life in eastern Texas. He said virtual slavery had been a common pastime for him.
"We couldn't help ourselves," he said.
"We didn't know any better."
Blank's sensitive direction revealed a formerly traditional black culture that was slowly disappearing. Black faces were happy, sad, afraid and sometimes expressive. People were shown working and playing in their homes and in the bossman's fields.
The soundtrack was backed by the good
The second film, "Spend It All," was a faulty sound system. Some people felt it was a joke.
They missed an excellent documentary about the Cajuns—people of French descent from Louisiana.
Blank revealed a slowly dying culture made up of the elderly. Young people aren't
The films were all enlightening and entertaining. The only problem was with Hoch Auditorium.
was accompanied by pictures of black life in the South.
Two sides of the Cajan culture were revealed. One was sensitive and more tolerant, while the other was
The auditorium had poor acoustics, one could hear echoes from soundtrack. Also, the show lasted more than three hours, which was too long for most people to sit in the chairs. Perhaps Wooddrift Auditorium would have been a better place for the program.
The other revealed a people who can deal with life. One man removed a tooth with pliers. His reaction: "I got more room in my mouth now."
Cliffon Chemier, blues and folk singer, was the subject of the last film. The film, "Hot Pepper" was technically the best of the two, but it lacked the sensitivity of the other two.
The soundtrack, by Chenier, was great, It
Blank said in an interview before the program that he had just completed a new film about Leon Russell entitled "A Poem by a Naked Person." The film will be entered in the Cannes Film Festival in April, he said.
Blank's honors in filmmaking include awards at the London, Edinburgh and Oberhausen international film festivals. His other famous documents include "The Blues Accordin" to Lightnin' Hopkins" and "The Sun's Gonna Shine."
TACO TICO Introduces Another First . . . Giant Taco Burger
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★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Mark Williams and Jeremiah Collins present
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a dramatic stage portrait of President John F. Kennedy by veteran actor Jeremiah Collins
★ One Performance ★
★ THURSDAY, APRIL 11 ★
★ HOCH AUDITORIUM ★
★ 8:00 p.m. ★
Tickets Available at
Tickets Available at the SUA Office in the Kansas Union
'100 for Class Card Holders
'150 for non-Class Card Holders
BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE BOARD OF CLASS OFFICERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Forecast: Partly cloudy and mild. High in low 70s, low in mid 40s.
Grand Jury Near Decision On Kent State
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
84th Year, No. 114
Thursday, March 28, 1974
See Story on Back Page
Kansan Staff Photo by CARL DAVAZ
TORONTO, ON. A woman stepping down a staircase in Toronto.
Stepping Lightly
found out yesterday through an occupational therapy class exercise what it is to be blind. Here she walks slowly and wards down the steps north of Malott Hall.
Lu Ann Hermreck, Osawatomie junior,
BY DAVID CROCKETT Kansas Staff Reporter
Space, convenience and a modern setting seem to be the main attractions of the new Watkins Memorial Hospital southeast of Robinson Gymnasium.
Watkins, a $3.6 million building under construction since mid-1972, was occupied by the hospital staff during the spring semester break. The building was designed to meet the needs of 450 to 475 patients daily or the 100,000 patients that KU's health service clinic annually serves. The new building features carpeting, 80,000 square feet of space, 34 beds for in-patient and out-patient care, and a medical director, described as the "kind of dignity that most people want when they need care."
Campaign Bill Passes Test Senate Retains Public Funding Clause
The old hospital, a gift from Mrs. J. B.
Watkins in 1931, was cutout and didn't
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Supporters of public vote in the Senate yesterday campaigned a test vote in the Senate yesterday.
An amendment to strike out this part of a campaign reform bill was rejected 61 to 33.
Sen. James B. Allen, D-Ala., who offered the rejected amendment, has said that he planned a filibuster against the bill if its public financing provisions are retained.
Meanwhile, President Richard Nixon formally submitted to Congress his own campaign reform legislation outlined in a message to Congress March 8. His bill would omit any form of public financing.
Tax funds could be used to pay the full cost of general election campaigns, up to the spending limits set by the bill, and for matching private contributions in primary campaighs.
have enough space, according to Wollmann. It has been renamed Esther Twente Hall and will become the home of the School of Social Welfare.
But other attempts to modify and eliminate government funding are still ahead.
Wollmann said numerous facets of hospital operation, such as germ control, fire prevention and air circulation, had changed since the old hospital was built.
"Even though it was a bit scuffed, as long as it was sturdy we kept it. Wollmann said. The hospital is equipped to handle most emergencies but has no intensive care unit.
In his message, Nixon wrote: "I realize that the Congress is now considering a number of other
Many pieces of old furniture can be seen throughout the building.
"It would be too expensive to set up for the rare amount of cases requiring such a case."
campaign reform proposals, including public financing of federal elections, but I believe the federal campaign reform act of 1974 which I am promoting offers the best hope for change that works.
The move went smoothly, mainly because everyone, including doctors and supervisors had helped. As a result, the move cost about one-third of the total estimated cost.
Under the Nixon bill, each candidate for federal office would have to finance his campaign through a single committee maintaining a single bank account. The governor would, in turn, manage, but individual contributions would be restricted.
Just before the vote on Allen's amendment, the Senate tabled by a 74-19 vote an amendment by Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., to provide for only 50 per cent of the electoral election campaigns, instead of full financing.
New Hospital Spacious, Modern
Senate GOP Whip Robert P. Griffin of Michigan said he didn't见 public financing as a reform but as an excuse to continue his campaign.
McGovern said there was a need to reduce "the influence of special interest money," but citizens should be encouraged to make modest contributions to candidates of their choice. He also said this would give candidates an incentive to take their case to the grass roots.
Nuclear Talks Reach Critical Stage
He said the Senate should focus on full disclosure or campaign financing, and other parts of the bill that would be included.
He said tax credits or deductions for small political contributions were a better way to take money out of the budget.
Manfield said a mix of public and private funds was probably "the best we can get, if we can get
MOSCOW (AP)—There were indications that talks on a new Russian-American nuclear arms treaty were reaching a critical stage late yesterday as Leonti Birezhnev and Henry A. Kissinger resumed negotiations.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana wasn't mistic that the bill's public financing provisions could become law, because of an expected veto even if the bill passes opposition in the House.
In this way, Griffin said, taxpayers could make contributions to the candidate or the party of their choice instead of having their taxes used to finance candidates they oppose.
The Soviet Communist party leader and American secretary of state for the theti-
A high-ranking Soviet official said the two sides had already reached agreement on several points and were now "talking about" whether to give Ukraine its search for a nuclear arms limitation
agreement that President Nixon could sign at a Moscow summit conference in early 2003.
At the same time, the official said some issues remained unsettled. He shook his head vigorously in the negative when asked whether there was an impasse.
Kissinger told reporters at a luncheon for
French Foreign Minister Andrea Gryzonyk,
who is visiting the United States.
wind up his meetings here.
UNITED STATES officials said they expected Kissinger to leave for Washington, via London, today, but possibly a few hours later than originally scheduled in order to
At the heart of the talks is an attempt by Kissinger to manage what he calls a "conceptual break-through" in the deadlocked negotiations at Geneva on limiting the two powers' offensive nuclear weapons.
The Soviets have been urging Syria to continue its demands for an Israeli withdrawal from all former Arab territory. Kissinger wants Moscow to help persuade them to a further round at the Geneva peace conference.
will negotiate through Kissinger beginning April 10.
The second leading item is the Middle East. Kissinger is seeking Soviet cooperation in working out a separation of Syrian and Israeli forces in the Golan region, which has been occupied with Israel's Defense Minister Moshe Dayan tomorrow in Washington. A Syrian mission
WASHINGTON (AP)—The two senior members of the House impeachment inquiry pledge on headsets and listened to Wake Forest House tapes yesterday for the first time.
Tapes Don't Explode; They Cuss
Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., of the House Judiciary Committee and the senior Republican, Rep. Edward, Hutchinson of Michigan, refused to characterize what light the tapes might shed on the impeachment inquiry.
"Was there a bombshell in the briefcase?" Hutchinson was asked.
Lawrence Memorial." he said.
The new hospital provides no additional services to students than those provided previously, however, the new building is designed for following the usual hospital procedure.
The new Watkins has one service that is unavailable elsewhere in Lawrence, the electrocephalograph, a machine that monitors the electrical activity of the brain.
Other new equipment in the building is confined to X-ray and laboratory equipment, such as an X-ray developer that gives X-ray images in one minute, and two new X-ray units.
"We are more than to happy to share this memoir with Lawrence Memorial," Wollmann man.
There is the same amount of in-patient care space as was in the old building.
"It didn't explode." he replied
"It didn't explode," he replied.
Rodino refused to characterize the tapes in any way except to say they were "tedious to listen to; it's going to take a long time."
Rodino also said a cursory examination of the grand jury material turned over Tuesday indicated it was "as the grand jury relevant, relevant to the impeachment inquiry."
Hutchinson said he and Rodin didn't listen to any part of the disputed March 21, 1973, discussion of paying hush money to keep the original Watergate murders quiet.
He did indicate there was foul language on the tapes. Asked whether he had heard any "cussing or bad language," he replied, "Well, no more than usual."
Hutchinson refused to comment about whether the tapes came from the grand jury material turned over to the committee Tuesday or were among the material that was transferred over both to the committee and to Special Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski.
Hutchinson turned aside all questions about whether he had heard anything new or anything that tended either to clear up misconceptions or allegations against him or substantiate them.
He said he and Rodino put on headsets and listened to portions of tape-recorded conversations in chronological order. They typetwisted transcripts as they listened.
"I just won't comment on the tapes at all," he said.
Besides listening to the tapes, Hutchinson said, bet and Rodino also had given a curated selection.
Ridino could be seen talking to members of his impoisoned inquiry throughout the night.
Rep. Edward Mezvinsky, D-Iowa, said Rodino was assuring committee members that he and Hutchinson were examining the inquiry's evidence and would be meeting with the full committee later to discuss how to handle it.
1960 1970
Henry Kissinger
U.S. Mint Shelves Plan For Aluminum Pennies
WASHINGTON--America won't see any military presence this year, according to Marine Corps spokesman Mike Wendler.
By JIM KENDELL
Brooks testified at a House Consumer Affairs sub-com committee hearing yesterday with representatives of the vending machine industry and medical authorities about a proposal that would change the allow in pennies to 96 per cent aluminum
She said the mint had acquired a sufficient amount of copper to enable it to produce pennies through the end of the year.
Brooks, testifying in favor of the proposal, said the mint first became concerned about pennies last fall when the price of copper rose too close to the point at which it would
become profitable to melt down pennies.
Copper now costs $1.20 a pound, but it would become profitable to melt down pennies when the price reached $1.50 a pound. The price doubled from the end of 1972 to the end of 1973.
Brooks' second choice for coins is a 70 per cent copper, 30 per cent zinc penny, which would be profitable to melt when copper reaches $1.86 a pound.
Physicians at the hearing testified against the aluminum coin because it produced only a faint image on an X-ray. If you purchased an aluminum coin, the coin is unmistakable on an X-ray.
Representatives of the vending machine industry also testified against the aluminum penny, saying it would tend to jam vending machines.
Reasons for Fights at Intramural Games Are Disputed
By MARK MITCHELL
A recent ban on spectators at intramural basketball games is necessary to ensure the safety of players and officials, according to Robert Lockwood, intramural director.
Four teams have been expelled from intramural competition, and many of the players and officials close to the incidents have suggested that the fighting stemmed from racial tensions.
Kansan Staff Reporter
Lockwood said Monday that the ban on spectators was started after recent incidents of fighting between them.
The no-spectator policy began after the March 1 game between the Ghetto Gunners, an all-ball team, and the Cooks, an all-white team. Lockwood said that intramural supervisor Don Lotte reported to him that 28 or 30 spectators and players were on the floor before the game, throwing chants and attacking officials and players.
Terry White, Overland Park sophomore and intramural referee, said he was officiating on the adjacent court and witnessed the fighting. He said the crowd of "around 40 spectators, most of them black" became angry at the officiating at the end of the game.
WHITE SAID the spectators ran onto the court and began "causing a rockus" by yelling at the referees, fighting and throwing chairs and anything else within reach. He said the incident lasted no longer than two minutes and was quickly brought under control by the two referees.
"You're there to officiate the game and not to side with one team," said White. "More than half of the teams, I don't know any of the players. It makes no difference to me who wins."
White said the fights were caused by players and spectators who didn't accept the authority of the police.
He said he thought the nature of the fights was "definitely racial," but he also said the lack of knowledge of the rules by the players and spectators was the cause of many misunderstanding.
White said several black players had told him they didn't like taking orders from whites. He said there had been instances of minor scuffles between them, most of extent of having 40 fans come out of the stands."
According to White, the decision to prohibit spectators was a necessary decision but he said this is not unusual. He suggested that it
30 minutes because of the extra time needed to clear spectators from the gymnasium.
Mike Cook, Cheney junior and captain of the Cooks, said the incident began when several black spectators jumped a white spectator who was dressed similarly to the Cooks.
WHITE SUGGESTED that a more strict security system was necessary and that a full-time campus system was needed.
He said that although the members of the teams weren't initially involved in the fight, several members tried to break up the fighting and became involved themselves.
Cook said racial tension could have been the cause of the incident because there were several instances of name-calling between the two teams during the game.
"It seems that there should be a little more supervision," said Cook. "Lockwood needs more help in one way or another—there is really a big burden on his shoulders. They need another teacher in the intramural school. It's a pretty hopeless situation."
Tony Adams, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore and manager of the Gheto Gunners, said racial tension
wasn't the cause of the outbreak of fighting. He said there were some Gunner supporters who got out of hand but only because of their emotional intensity in the game, not underlying racial tensions.
ADAMS CRITICIZED the officiating of the game. He said that poor calls had "turned around a very close game against his team." He said better referees work needed.
Adams said he was defended against the suspector rule at intramural games because the court ruled that it was illegal.
Lockwood also thought that racial tension wasn't the cause of the fight.
"Intramural basketball is not on the same level as University basketball," he said, "but the players gain satisfaction from being able to play before spectators."
"Many people are not educated as to what is or is not a racial incident—name-calling in my opinion,
He said there was no animosity between his team and the Cooks unless it was a personal problem between two players. This was doubtful, he said, because the teams didn't know each other before the game.
is not a racial incident." he said.
Lockwood said incidents of fighting weren't uncommon at other Big Eight schools during intramural sports. He said this was the first time that a rule had been used at the University of Kansas.
THIS TYPE OF LIMITATION is unfortunate, he said, but strict organization of intramural basketball is the only way to present this sport to so many participants.
Lockwood said the element of competition was very important to the intramural program, but it had not been done in recent years.
"It all boils down to the individual players and their attitudes toward winning and losing," he said, "and you have to know that they are very resilient."
Lockwood said he didn't think the no-spectator rule would endanger the intramural program. He said the "very last resort" would be the elimination of the intramural program.
According to Lockwood, the program needed more and larger basketball courts and more qualified officials. He also said an open program of classes was fun, without officials was being considered.
2
Tuesday, March 28, 1974
University Dally Kansan
news capsules the associated press
Illegal Contributions Bring Stockholder Suits
Stockholders of Gulf Oil filed suit in federal court in Washington on Monday搜获 $1 million in damages from company executives for making fraudulent statements.
In New York, meanwhile, a similar suit filed by stockholders of American Airlines seeks $100,000 in damages from a former board chairman for giving stockholders the right to vote.
The suit against Gulf seeks an order forcing corporation Vice President Claus C. Wild Jr. and other executives to pay more than $1 million damages.
Gulf pleaded guilty to making illegal campaign contributions totaling $125,000 in connection with the 1972 campaign election. Of that, $100,000 went to Nikon's campaign. Wild pleaded guilty to consenting to the $100,000 Nixon contribution and was fined $1,000.
U.S. Attache Kidnaped in Northern Mexico
A U.S. commercial attache with the consular office in Hermoilso in northern Mexico has been kidnapped, a U.S. consul spokesman said.
Reliable government sources in Washington said the kidnappers, identifying themselves as members of the People's Liberation Army of Mexico, were planning to attack a group of immigrants.
The consulate spokesman said the attack, identified as John Patterson, 31, was abducted last Friday in Hermosul, about 180 miles south of the U.S.
Little by little, South Vietnam is increasing its military strength in what it needs consolidation of sovereignty" over the contested Straddys Islands in the South.
S. Vietnam Builds Military Force in Islands
Once a month, a navy support craft sails out from the mainland to bring thousands of tons of building material, food, water and ammunition to nearly 200 soldiers occupying five of the 11 islands in the chain also claimed by the Philippines, Taiwan and Japan.
Small teams of army engineers also are sent to build defense and housing facilities for the garrisons.
The five islands that South Vietnam occupies are interspersed with those occupied by Taiwan and the Philippines.
Less Deadly Cigarette Is Committee's Goal
No cigarette will ever be safe, a scientist said yesterday. But he said efforts were being made to make them safer by identifying chemical compounds that can affect the lungs.
The tars obtainable from cigarettes contain at least 1,200 known chemical compounds and probably others that haven't yet been discovered, said Dr. Benjamin L. Van Duuren, a chemist and professor of environmental medicine at New York University Medical Center.
Duaren is a member of the Lung Cancer Task Force of the National Cancer Institute in Bethesda, Md., a committee looking for a less harmful
One answer for safer cigarettes could come from using parts of the tobacco plant that contain little or none of the many suspected culprit chemicals, be said. That might be done by selective breeding of tobacco plants or by filtering out the suspected agents.
Male Sergeant Commands Female Company
Some of George Cady's first sergeants call him "First Skirt." He's the only man in a company of 291 women.
Cady is a senior non-commissioned officer in D Company of the Army Security Agency field station in Ausburs, Germany.
"There's not all that much difference. It's just getting so you think in terms of people instead of men," said Cady of Rutland, VT., in an interview. He said it took him some time to get used to letting women do the heavy work.
One of the restrictions of his job is that he doesn't have the freedom to enter barracks buildings unexpectedly.
"When I go in to inspect the barracks, I have to have one of the girls accompany me. She announces my presence."
on campus
PAT WEISS, Consumer Protection Association education specialist, will speak at 7:30 tonight at the Consumer's Workshop meeting in the International Room of the
SUA CANOE CLUB will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas
DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING and Conference and Institutes will present a structural engineering conference from 8:15 to 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas
KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7:30 tonight in the JAYHAW Kroom to the Kansas University.
LAWRENCE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS will meet today and Monday to discuss the Family Court System. Today's meetings will be from 9 to 11 a.m. at the home of Lucy Smith, 2015 Harvard Road; 1 to 3 p.m. at the home of La Veine Nonaur, 2026 Dekola St.; and 8 to 10 p.m. at the home of Jennifer Louisanin St. The meeting Monday will be from 10 to 15 a.m. at the First Christian Church, 10th and 18th culverts.
LOREN FESSLER of the American Universities Field Staff will speak at the Faculty Forum at noon today at the United Ministries Center, 2042 Oread Ave. The discussion will be "China Population, Agriculture and the Economic Geography."
ALEC NOVE, director of Soviet studies at the University of Glasgow, Scotland, will speak on "Sozlentyshtn - The Reason Why" in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
VOLUNTEER CLEARING HOUSE needs eight men volunteers to work with children for three hours a week, people to read and make pre-recorded programs for the blind, people to work with children, people to work on the Consumer Protection Agency grievance committee and teachers' aides for the United Child Care Center. Persons interested can call 864-3836 or go to www.volunteerclearing.org.
UNIVERSITY SENATE will meet at 3:30
d.m. today in Wooldruff Auditorium.
SOCIAL WELFARE SCHOOL COUNCIL,
will meet at 2:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk
room.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS will meet at 7 tonight in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
LAWRENCE GROWTH CENTER will sponsor a free workshop in dance and movement at 8 tonight in the United Ministries Building. This is part of a series called Letting Go and is designed to promote relaxation and body awareness.
LIBRARY STAFF ASSOCIATION is sponsoring a Carrie Watson Day book sale and reception tomorrow. The sale is from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in Watson Library basement. The reception is from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. on the basement patio, weather-perfect for dining. A large selection will be sold for 10 to 25 cents. There will be free root beer and pretzels at the reception.
MUSEUM OF ART and Division of Continuing Education will sponsor a showing of "The Uncommon Thread" from Savings Association, 9th and Ohio streets.
Relive the Kennedy Years!
P
J. F.K.
PETER J. KENNEDY
Thursday, April 11
Hoch Auditorium
8:00 p.m.
Offer good Thursday, March 28
---
841-4044
620 W. 9th
(Next to Joe's Bakery)
$^1 ^{00}$ Class Card Holders
$^1 ^{50}$ Others at SUA Office,
dramatic stage portrait of President John F. Kennedy starring Jeremiah Collins."
Fast, Free Delivery to Most Lawrence Areas
TICKETS:
Kansas Union
---
Reg. 12” **³.00** Thursday—**².60**
Reg. 16” **´4.50** Thursday—**³.90**
Brought to you by the Board of Class Officers
"The cold spell last week didn't cause any
any damage." We didn't have any
"oil gas" use.
Nitcher said some of the decline in natural gas consumption in January 1974 was due to the use of fuel oil to heat the campus during three days in January.
Similar calculations show that 11.6 per cent less electricity was consumed last week.
Nichter said that the University hadn't had any problems getting natural gas during the winter and that he didn't foresee any further problems in that area.
Nitcher said for fiscal 1974, the University had asked the Board of Regents for $246,802 for natural gas, $704,552 for electricity and $30,000 for fuel oil. He said those requests had been made June 1, 1973, and hadn't accounted for the increase in fuel costs.
Again excluding the two new buildings, the report showed that 26.6 per cent less electricity and 17 per cent less natural gas usage in January 1974 than in January 1973.
Nitcher said that he wasn't certain what measures would be taken to conserve energy this summer, but the thermostats for air conditioning would be set "a little higher than last year, probably at 78 or 80 degrees."
He said the decrease in fuel consumption this winter had been due to above average temperatures and efforts to conserve energy all over campus, including lowering thermostats and using less lighting all over campus.
“If we can convince the Board of Regents that our budget is short,” he said, “they will make a request to the state legislature for the $75 billion in 2015 with the requests for the 1976 fiscal budget.”
ACCORDING TO A RECENT REPORT by Richard L. Perkins, energy conservation officer for the University, 10 per cent less natural gas was consumed by the University last month than in February 1973 (the small and the new hospital aren't considered).
KU Energy Costs Up, But Consumption Down
Nitcher said the recent increase in attempted rapes on campus hadn't caused much change in the amount of campus fighting.
He said about $651,000 would be spent for electricity and $210,000 for natural gas by the end of fiscal 1974. Actual expenditures for fuel oil this winter were $23,679, he said. Fire reserves won't be used again this fiscal year, Notcher predicted.
Nitcher estimated $885,000 would be spent on fuel and electricity by the University this fiscal year, compared with $802,866 in fiscal 1973.
"OUR REQUESTED BUDGET for fiscal
1994 may be as much as $100,000 short," he said.
Although the amount of energy consumed by the University of Kansas decreased in fiscal 1974 from fiscal 1973, energy costs increased about 10 per cent. Kelton, N.itchier, vice chancellor for business affairs and president of the energy policy committee, said yesterday.
OF GAMMA RAYS ON
MAN-IN-THE-MOON
THE GRCCN PEPPER
starring Joanne Woodward director Paul Newman
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THE EFFECTS
Friday, March 29
7:00-9:30
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SUA Popular Films
Saturday, March 30
7:00-9:30
4 shows only
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"BEEFEATERS SPECIAL"
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Special Films
Sunday, March 31
50c Kansas Union
PEPE
COME BACK AFRICA
Children's Films
Dir. Lionel Rogosin
Nominated for 7 Academy Awards
Monday, April 1
7:30 Kansas Union
Horror Films
Wednesday, April 3
MR. & MRS. SMITH
Dir. Alfred Hitchcock
TALES OF TERROR
and MASQUE OF THE
RED DEATH
starring Vincent Price
Tuesday, April 2
75c 9:30 Kansas Uni
Classical Films
7:30-9:30
75c Kansas Union
Film Society
Film Society ISABEL
Thursday, March 28
75c Kansas Unior
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 28, 1974
3
Greeks Expect Good Turnout For Next Rush
Representatives of Greek sororites and fraternities at the University of Kansas said yesterday that they anticipated good turnouts for their next rush periods.
Lewis Gregory, Wichita junior and Interfraternity Council rush chairman, estimated that 50 men would pledge this year of about 20 men from last summer's total.
Men can also pledge in the fall. Gregory said he thought that 75 to 100 men would go through rush next fall. A spring memorial event is planned; student students a chance to join a fraternity.
Women's rush for freshmen will be next January with no major changes from this year's procedures, said Ann Dillon, Hutchinson junior and Pandanelli rush the deadline for registration for fall rush, for upperclassman and student transfers.
The only Interfraternity Council requirement for men to go through rush is that they plan to attend KU. Transfers should have a 2.0 grade average.
Dillon said she was sending letters concerning rush requirements and meetings to those on open rush lists, transfer students and anyone else who expressed interest.
Panshelline requires a 2.0 overall grade average or for the last semester in at least three courses.
KANU Raises $7,000
Photography Contest
The University of Kansas public broadcasting station, KANU, raised $7,000 during a fundraising drive last week. The station offered an onsite moral support from its listening audience.
in brief
Tomorrow is the deadline for entering the spring photography contest sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Student Union Activities. Participants must be full-time students, and a $4 entry fee is required. Entries should be submitted to the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
According to Mark Klugman, program director, the money will be used strictly for programs.
"We will not use the money for equipment that is not needed or for immediate programming debts," he said.
Prof to Go to Purdue
David Berg, professor of speech and drama, will leave KU at the end of this semester to become chairman of the Department of Speech and Drama at Purdue University in Lafayette, Ind.
Berg said he would receive an increase in salary at Purdue. He said he took the job with a minimum of $20,000.
Berg is now completing his eighth year at KU. He taught for three years at the University of Oklahoma before coming to KU.
Berg received his Ph.D. in speech communications from the University of Minnesota in 1951, and B.A. from St. Olaf in 1952, with M.S. from Minnesota. He was a Navy pilot from 1954 to 1959.
Silver Contest Open
Reed & Barton, silversmiths, are conducting a "Silver Opinion Competition" in which scholarships totaling $2,500 are being offered. The contest is open to women students enrolled at the University of Kansas.
Jane Schmitis is the student representative conducting the competition at KU. For further information and entry blanks call Schmites at 843-6556.
Chem Dept Award
The department of chemistry and the Endowment Association have announced the establishment of the Roy and Walter Research Improvement Unit.
J. A. Landgrebe, chairman of the department of chemistry, said the first award would be given to an undergraduate departmental honors banquet May 4.
The award was established through a $15,000 gift from the Cross Foundation Inc., Kansas City, Mo., to the Endowment Association.
CONSUMER WORKSHOP
GOVERNMENT REGULATION and the CONSUMER—a history of the consumer movement
PAT WEISS—Consumer Protection Association Education Specialist
THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 7:30 p.m.
Room 601
Sponsored by CONSUMER PROTECTION ASSOCIATION
Funded by Student Activity Fee
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Thursday, March 28, 1974
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Strike Justifiable Tool
You're a teacher in Kansas City, and you're unhappy with your salary and the state of the schools. What do you do after your union and the school board fail to reach an accord?
If you walk off the job you will be participating in an illegal strike and breaching your contract in order to teach the teacher for the current school year.
If you fulfill your contract and join your colleagues in not renewing the contract for next year, you may be permanently out in the streets—and not because you're picketing. Eager young college graduates want are standing in teachers' offices to take your place. And there probably are enough of them to take your co-workers' places, too.
You may recall that in a free enterprise economy the market takes over the management of employment fields. Wages drop to drive out the excess job seekers
until the supply of workers balances demand and wages again can start rising.
But wait a minute, you say, this is an age of inflation, and it is grossly unfair to cut salaries when people already can't cope with the rising cost of living. And driving teachers out of the market into the remaining sectors of the economy is like seating another out of one job or sponge into another. The job markets in other fields are tight, too.
So even though you realize that the district is in financial straits, you strike. And who can blame you? If you don't strike, your pleas for higher salaries and better working conditions would go unheeded. Worse yet, tax payers and lawmakers would refuse to grant money to the schools have difficulty problems through their closed eyes, and a strike may be just the thing to open them.
Abortion Stirs Emotions
The most appalling aspect of the abortion controversy is the emotionalism inspired by the charges and countercharges by persons on both sides of the issue. Even in an atmosphere of reasonableness it would be sort to throw the complex moral, legal and scientific problems. Reason is not aided, however, by illogic and vicious propaganda.
Even the disputants who have been trained in ethics and moral philosophy have trouble keeping their arguments consistent. In testimony before a Senate subcommittee, four American mediators argued for an antiabortion amendment on the basis of reverence for and protection of human life in all stages. The same cardinals, however, wouldn't support an abortion amendment that would permit abortions to save a mother's life. Perhaps reverence for all life in all its stages doesn't extend to the pregnant mother.
John D. Lofton Jr., a conservative columnist, has accused the pro-abortion forces of illogic and moral myopia. Lofton, however, seems unaware of his own fuzzy logic. He has written, "One thing I am absolutely sure of is that when I was in my mother's womb, I was a living human being." What does Lofton base this knowledge on? Perhaps he bases his conviction on his recollection of life in the womb. Lofton should write his memoirs of his prenatal experiences; it would be most interesting.
An article in the March issue of Harper's by Marion K. Sanders discusses some of the tactics and propaganda of the antiabortion groups. Much of the propaganda comes from Dr. J. C. Willke, Sanders, comes from a Cincinnati physician, Dr. J. C. Willke. The techniques Wilke employs range
from outright lies ("Even in the first three months at least twice as many mothers die from legal abortions as from childbirth.") to subtle suggestion such as never "giving usus" or "em-nhyro," only "baby."
The anti-abortion groups aren't the only ones guilty of emotionalism and illogic. Pro abortion groups often are unwilling or unable to come to grips with the legitimate moral problems that abortion presents. The right of the woman to "control her own body" is a fundamental human right without regard for the fetus. Even if the fetus isn't a human being, it has the potential of becoming one. It seems callous and unjust to prevent the fetus from developing simply as a matter of convenience.
The Supreme Court attempted to resolve some of the problems in the 1973 case of Roe v. Wade (410 U.S. I.13). Justice Harry Blackmun, who wrote the decision of the Court, ruled that the state could prohibit abortions only in the last three months of pregnancy. Blackmun argued that at the beginning of the third trimester, the fetus becomes too large and capable of living outside the womb. Therefore, the state had the right to regulate in the interest of the father. This also protected the mother because abortions were most dangerous in the last three months.
In a controversy that has been marked by dogmatism and conflicting definitions of "human life," Blackman's opinion is something of a novelty. It is a shame that more persons haven't read it. Obviously, the Supreme Court decision doesn't satisfy everybody, but it is an attempt, the best attempt so far, to reconcile the conflicts. Until the debate has cooled, and unless reasonable standards can be formulated, the Supreme Court decision should be allowed to stand.
—John Bender
BY ERNEST CONINE The Los Angeles Times
Nixon's Majority Pronounced Dead
Some pundits and politicians are looking at the "new majority" that Richard M. Nixon put together in 1972 and are pronouncing it dead. If the Democrats allow themselves to believe in its demise, they may yet manage to snatch defeat from the jaws of victory when the votes are counted in the next presidential election.
The Republican victory in 1972 had many causes, not the least of which was the total ineptitude of Sen. Gerald R. McCain, who refused to appoint Mr. Nixon never would have made it, however, without heavy support from groups that normally vote Democrats—southerners, black-collar whites.
The shift of allegiances presented the Republicans with a historic opportunity to become the nation's majority party for the first time in almost half a century—provided they could keep the new recruits in the GOP column.
But Mr. Nixon muffed it. There isn't much doubt that most members of his "new majority" are ready to vote Democratic again.
OBVIOUSLY, WATERGATE is a factor.
Even most Republican analysts concede that if next fall's congressional and senatorial elections were being held today, the GOP would be clobbered.
The middle Americans who liked what President Nixon had to say about law and order aren't amused by revelations that some of his own men have been involved in burglary, wiretapping and collection of illegal campaign contributions.
They are even less amused by the soaring costs of feeding and clothing their families, and by an energy shortage that forces them to leave for hours a week waiting in line for gasoline.
off now as he was in 1972, just as resentful of politicians who are extremely sensitive to the demands of organized groups, whether they speak for big business or welfare companies, but show little interest in the concern in primary, hardworking, tax-paying citizens.
What may be an even more fundamental source of disenchment, however, was
TWO MONTHS AGO the Harris poll found that 55 per cent of the voters were convinced that "the people running the country don't really care what happens to you." And whereas a lot of this feeling has recently been directed toward the President, unlike
There is ample evidence that the average middle-class American is just as browned off as he was in 1972.
With the Lawrence landlord problems, perhaps certain apartment complexes should be added to the blacklist. In looking for apartments, students shouldn't compromise by renting an apartment from a landlord who has promised to make additions tomorrow. We've waited for those additions all year. We have learned one thing from all of this; where to live next year. We're also locking up our underwear.
reflected in the explanation given by a campaign worker for Michigan Democrat Richard Vandeverne's victory in the special election to fill Vice President Ford's old job. "We just kept saying, 'Dick Nixon paid $700 income tax. How much did you pay?'"
Most, of course, paid more than $700 in incomes that were only a fraction of Mr. Li's income.
One thing is certain—this robbery could have been much more serious and it could have been prevented. Our ground-floor apartment has sliding windows with pin holes to the floor. We requested wooden slats for these in September and never received them. An attorney's letter is in the manager's files to verify this request. We also waited six weeks before we locked our door. Before that, we could spark the knob lock with a credit card.
There is ample evidence that the average middle-class American is just as browned
Walt Disney
Saint Clair
One roommate discovered a few "personals" missing and called the police. The
Readers Respond
Pad Needs Safe Locks
To the Editor:
My apartment was robbed during spring break, and the thief took underwear, slips, "thin" nightgowns, dresses with V-necks and nothing else.
My two roommates returned to a chainlock door and had to break into their own apartment. The only way someone could chain-lock the door and leave is by the window. We didn't notice that anything was missing until the next day.
And if you see a guy in a red, white and blue dress. . .
Pam Gibson Prairie Village junior
Buck Stops Here
To the Editor:
Americans today seem to be encountering an overabundance of political, social and economic problems and are searching for a person to put the finger on. Many people are asking themselves what other problems and predicaments they may encounter besides an ever larger shortage, political and social ransoms, inflation and government investigations.
During Harry Truman's administration the slogan "the buck stops here" reflected the philosophy that each individual should be responsible for his own actions and decisions. The people have neglected their obligations and duties as citizens to the extent that corruption and moral decay have set in.
Mediciority and lower moral standards have prompted many of the problems today. Too many times we have turned the other way when there has been evidence of wrongdoing and graff. Sacrifice will have been the only way to avoid such. The apathetic attitude of "let George do it" will have to cease and be replaced by "the back stops with me".
John C. Preble
Coffeyville junior
Responsive Teachers Must Pause
Jerry Hutchison and Phil McKnight
A teacher who attempts to be a responsive discussion leader may wish to consider the following questioning techniques for personal and academic value for students:
When questions are asked, the instructor should allow the class to pause for a few minutes of reflection before asking for responses. A special study suggests the value of this procedure, especially where the class is working on new responses, because the more alternatives a person considers, the more uncertainty he tends to experience.
the situation in 1972, he is by no means the only target, or even the major one.
It is significant that, while less than 30 per cent of the people think Mr. Nixon is doing a good job, the Democratic-controlled Congress gets even lower marks.
affluent, and that is what is politically important. The American dream is somehow escaping them, and they are bewildered, angry and hurt.
Millions of Americans are making more money than they have ever made before—far more, in fact, than they ever believed they would. But they can't afford a house in today's market. They can't afford to send their children to college, yet federal educational loans aren't available because their incomes are too high.
Thus, for productive thought to occur, the student must have enough time. However,
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
BY OBJECTIVE STANDARDS, such people may be affluent. But they don't feel
They get pay increases, but the purchasing power of their paychecks is held down by inflation. And while their real take-home pay remains static or even shrinks, every pay raise puts them into a higher tax bracket, which makes them more than ever income people who avoid the squeeze because of tax loopholes.
Published at the University of Kansas state university near Aurora, KS. Offer includes a one-year examination materials.考证 rates are $5 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postpaid paid by students. Offer includes a $10 semester paid in student activity fees. Offer rates are $10 a semester paid in student activity fees. Advertiser offered to all students without regard to student status. The course present are not necessarily those of the Universi-
The Washington Monthly, published in the nation's capital, finds that its most popular feature is a series entitled "The Screwing of America," and it accurately sums up a widespread mood.
letters policy
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser . . . Suanne Shaw
the logic of this assumption must escape many teachers because the length of time between a teacher's question and a student's response is often three-seconds—not minutes, but seconds.
Nixon, it seems, has forfeited the confidence of his 1972 "new major." But it is likely that Nixon's team was demonstrated by the remarkable poll showing that, as of now, he would defeat either Sen. Edward K. Kennedy, D-Mass., or Mr. Jackson, D-Wash., for the presidency.
Yet the role of the instructor here is not that of a lecture; he should not dominate conversation, even though it is difficult to teach. You should teach Teachers who wish to display their knowledge should schedule the class in an hour and devote their time to lecturing.
Whichever party comes close to adopting Wallace's populism without its racist underpinning will have a powerful advantage in 1976.
The Daily Kansas welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and longer than 300 words. All letters are typed on a computer 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 members must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace has been more sensitive to the growing middle-class rebellion than has any other major politician—which is why he was doing so in the North before being cut down by a would-be assassin's bullet in 1972.
If an instructor is concerned about dominating a class discussion some simple monitoring techniques can help him change his behavior. A videotape replay of a class discussion can be very revealing by pointing out time logged on "offense" by the instructor.
Business Advisor ... Mel Adams
Business Manager David Trunke
Hal Ritter
ANOTHER MEANS of helping students clarify their thinking is asking probing questions. If your student is beyond an initial, perhaps shallow, answer or comment to elaborate, justify or clarify his initial position. In so doing, the student becomes more involved with his answer and increases confidence.
Responsiveness in question and answer periods is particularly important and yet it can be difficult to find it difficult, even time is given, to express themselves adequately. The instructor can be of great assistance by enlisting the help of your classmates. Such phrases as "That is an interesting
THE RESULTS of the first few days are likely to reveal how the discussion is dominated by one person and make the audience strongly sensitive to his role in the classroom.
idea; can you tell me more?" or "I think you have the right answer, can you tell us how you arrived at this viewpoint?" may provide such encouragement.
ONE MAY ASK questions that have more than one answer. For example, "How many ways," instead of "What is the best way?" Students can be asked how they "feel" students, but they may not be able to answer it. The answer may be the same in either case, but the question may seem less threatening and lead to greater student participation. If a person is to learn, he must become involved. Questions that encourage and invite involvement and that potential threat for "incorrect" involvement are a key part of responsive pedagogy.
A key element in the above strategies is that of time; in the willingness and concern of the teacher for giving students the opportunities on concepts and issues of interest to them.
Senate B-Ball Battle
Occasionally the teacher may ask questions for which he doesn't have an
answer. Even if he thinks he has the appropriate answer, the question can be stated as a hypothesis or a bunch. An interview occasionally admitting that he doesn't know all of the answers. Furthermore, with the help of the class he may arrive at the correct answer or a consensus. In so doing, even you learn something from his students.
Spuds for Steaks
Kansan Washington Correspondent
Rv.JOHN PIKE
I was snoozing in the gallery at the time, waking occasionally to move out of the way of the tourists who streamed in and out. I had been there for about three hours and the strain of the bus business had nearly exhausted me.
Kansas Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON, D.C.-On March 8, there took place in the chambers of the S. Senate one of the most stirring debates since the great Goldwater-Tower chill debate of earlier this session.
Suddenly, a new voice spoke, and the import of what was being said roused me to attentiveness.
"... a battle between Idaho State University and the University of New Mexico." A basketball game? In the halls of Congress?
"... in Pocatello, Idaho. . . . " that quashed any ideas about war. Even the most ardent hawk wouldn't declare a war if it were going to be fought here. The gentleman soon made his point clear.
McClure staked 1,000 pounds of Idaho potatoes on the home team. I could picture the Idaho coach in the locker at the haltime of the coming game.
THE HIGH STAKES of diplomacy soon unfolded as the gentleman challenged the gentleman from New York to join them as a wager on the outcome of the game.
" . . . that a battle of great importance will open tomorrow night . . . " the gentleman from Idaho, Sen. James McClure, was saying. Were we declaring war? Were the Marines being forced against the Arabs to seize the oil wells?
"Come on, boys, you've got to pull this one out. Them's a lot of spuds. . . ."
The gentleman from New Mexico was more than equal to the challenge, however, as he responded with one word to stir the soul of every American.
"The cattle raisers of New Mexico," he said, ever mindful that his words would be preserves for the minds of his peers, and not ponders, "the cattle raisers of New Mexico have decided that they would kill them with half a beef as part of this challenge."
YOU COULD SENSE the history in the air as the galleries sat, eyes glazed. I envisioned hoards of newsmen clamoring like wolves after Domeni's end.
beef to be admitted to the chambers to cover every minute of the fast-breaking story.
Now the debate was getting furious as the two gentlemen insulted and baited each other. Sen. Robert Byrd of West Virginia rose to admonish the two gentlemen to keep their oratory in the traditional third person. In the heat of the moment they had actually begun addressing each other directly.
Domenici struck first.
"... it seems to me that I am getting the worse end of the bargain," he said, comparing his beef to Idaho potatoes.
McCLURE WAS QUICK to respond,
after Bryd's call for restraint.
"The comments of the senator from New Mexico really did raise my blood pressure for just a minute when he suggested that New Mexico beef was worthy of comparison with Idaho potatoes.
we have been resisting the impulse of a number of people in New Mexico to export Idaho beef to them," the gentleman from Idaho adopted. "We had to adopt an antibullying provision to prevent that a few years ago."
Domenici tried once again to gain the upper hand.
"The senator from New Mexico wants to tell the senator from Idaho that there is only one reason that New Mexicans would consider eating Idaho salmon or pork, and the price of pinto beans has gone to $70 a hundred-weight," he said.
JUST AS THE situation was becoming precarious, and it seemed that one of the two gentlemen would surely name his second and choose pistols by the Tidal Basin at dawn, the cool head of Byrd prevailed.
"What will happen," the gentleman from West Virginia asked tentatively, treading a tightrope between success and failure, "in case of a tie?"
That saved the day. The question of a tie had not occurred to the two gentlemen, and the time it took to evaluate the possibilities enabled each to regain his composure and gain control of himself.
McClure mumbled something about there being no chance of such a close game, but Domiciel at least committed to a contingency plan, should a tie result.
Of course, there cannot be a tie in basketball, but that didn't stop the gentlemen from getting in their last licks.
"in the event of a tie," he said, "I will keep the beef."
Griff and the Unicorn
IS YOUR NAME "SIMON"? THE GUY WHO'S ON A DIET? YEAH... SO WHAT? DOSHUT PEOPLE
by Sokoloff
WE'VE COME TO WARN YOU OF AN IMPENDING VICIOUS ATTACK!
WHO WOULD ATTACK ME JUST BECAUSE I'M ON A DIET?!
THE MUNCHIES!
THE DENMUD PEOPLE
THE MUNCHIES!
ers
be
no
are
on,
the
ed.
one,
on;
and
Thursday, March 28, 1974
5
off
off!
[Photograph of a barber and a shaving instructor in a workshop setting. The barber is seated, wearing a white shirt with a shaved face, while the instructor stands behind him, holding a book and gesturing towards him.]
Olaf Soward (left) and Peter Dart Act in a Film About Kansas
Prof Turns Dentist in Kansas Flick
The film, "Kansas: Circa '90," was produced by KTWU, channel 10, Topka, and the State Historical Society as a program about the state's history.
A film written and directed by Jeff Pierce, Lawrence graduate student, could place the University of Kansas radio-TV-film department near the top of such departments in the country, said Peter Dart, professor of journalism.
Dart suggested that by triping the film's budget, it could be made more complete and could be used as educational material in secondary schools.
Dart interested Pierce in the project, and Pierce then wrote the script. It involves a young boy who grows up in Kansas during the 1890s.
"The boy becomes a vehicle representing what is happening in Kansas during the Civil War, and the time are as volatile as what happened in the earlier cow towns, but they are often
Pierce is coproducer of the film with Dart and Linda Mowbray, a representative of the
Channel 11 Club and the Junior League of Topanga, Mowbray helped with the cast and crew.
The film, funded by KTWU and the Extramural Independent Study Center, which bought the distribution rights, should be finished in April.
"This is the most dramatic film the school has produced, considering the scope and authenticity it has," said Dart. "I have every confidence it will win several awards."
There are 30 speaking parts in the film. Dart plays a town dentist who is also the narrator. He said the props and sets, which he used to convey his character, were greatly added to the authenticity of the film.
"Before this film was produced, few schools had the budget to do a film of this quality. Now we can show people we could have done," said Michael Schoenfeld, schools if we were given the support."
"So much has been made available to us by the historical that we feel it would be dishonest to cheat them out of less than a 100 per cent effort on our part," Dart said. "Hollywood could not do any better as far as sets and props are concerned."
Soft Drink Prices Steady Here
Although prices for vending-machine soft drinks are expected to increase slightly this summer in the Lawrence area, prices will remain the same in machines on the store shelves. There is a large volume of sales, according to spokesmen for local bottling companies.
Bottling Co., 644 Connecticut St., said yesterday that the price of soft drinks sold in vending machines would probably influence up to five cents from the current price.
Harry Clayton, manager of the Coca-Cola
He said the price increase would affect
the stock price of his company to sell
a large volume on campus.
The Aerospace Team
Your Future . . .
A USAF Officer Selection Team will be on campus the 27th & 28th of March. The "Team" will be located in the Union lobby.
Sergeant "Mac" McDonald, the Air Force Representative for Lawrence, indicated interested individuals may stop by and inquire about all available Air Force programs. Air Force programs which may interest students are: pilot, navigator, helicopter pilot, women officer positions, nurse, medical specialist, guaranteed jobs for both men and women and many more.
For first hand information about the Air Force and the opportunities, see this team.
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
University Daily Kansan
Huaraches are ...
a cool leather sandal with a
South of the Border flair.
and
Arensberg's
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819 Mass.
The Street Drug Analysis Program (SDAP), a program set up to analyze the contents of drugs taken from street samples, is trying to reduce overdose.
But it is doubtful that the program can operate legally.
Street Drug Labs Unlikely
The program, set up in conjunction with Headquarters Inc., an education and crisis center, was closed last summer by Alty. Gen.
Miller closed the laboratory after a law that required a state license for all analytical laboratories went into effect in July 1973. Maryam Kay, coordinator of SDAP, said their laboratory was not informed when the law went into effect.
"Atty. Gern. Vern Miller closed the laboratory and confiscated the drugs. He did not specify what law he confiscated them under. I feel guilty," she said.
ACCORDING TO HART, any Kansas analytical laboratory is required to have a state license that is issued through the State
J. Bing Hart, doctor of pharmacology and president of Ergo Associates, Inc., said the state was technically justified in registering a complaint with the SDAP for not having a state license.
"Miller has asked the board to clear all applications for licenses
with him," he said. "We do not know of any law that requires this."
with him, he said, "We do not know of any law that requires this." ERGO ASSOCIATES do consultation and research work. They also publish the Straight Dope Analysis Newsletter. Their legal work includes working as expert witnesses at drug trials.
Kay and Hart said their work didn't provide dealers quality control of drugs they sell.
CURT SCHNEIDER, chief of litigations for the attorney general's office, said he closed down the SDAP laboratory for illegal possession of drugs.
Kay said that if customers could analyze their data and find that what they bought wasn't what it was supposed to be, drug sales would be down.
"Public health and safety is important to me," Kay said. "People are going to buy and use drugs anyway, so they should have a way
"Since the program at Headquarters has stopped, there have been many more drug-related emergencies and two fatalities in the past."
"We could arrest them just as we would any person who were in the law, but we didn't." he said. "We asked them to turn over all their evidence."
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6
Thursday, March 28, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Obnoxious Personality Helps McGuire Win
By GERALD EWING
Kaman Sooria Editor
James Capney he's not; but Al McGuire plays the role of the tough guy pretty well. You listen to him for a while, look at his caoching record and watch him in action on the court, you'll know the Marquette coach has a right to be brash.
He 'was his "obnoxious" best at last weekend's NCAA Championships in Greensboro, NC, where his Warriors, a team of eight players, finished second to North Carolina State.
"I have a yelling type of style and if a guy like me could win a few championships, I would become completely obnoxious." McGuire said. "Teams are usually extensions of their coaches' personalities, and mine is obnoxious."
HE WASN'T ORNOXIOUS, but he was confident and candid in his assessment of
the players, people and teams in the tournament.
His coaching record is reason enough for his confidence. In his 17 years of coaching, he has supervised more than 20,000 athletes.
sports
games and lost only 131. Marquette has won 20 games or more and has competed in post season play each of the last eight years, but never in the finals of the NCAA.
This record and his accomplishments this year won him the University Coach of the Year award from the National Association of Basketball Coaches.
"We've been in tournaments before."
McGuire said, "And we've been big winners for eight straight years. In the last five years, I don't think we've been out of the Top 10 once."
MGCURE SAID HIS BEST team was in 1971, the year it lost to Ohio State, 60-59, in a game where his defense won Monday's championship game. McGure said that although this year's team was his fifth or sixth best in the last eight years, it hit North Carolina fortunate" to beat North Carolina State.
"We're here because Johnny Orr (Michigan coach) beat Notre Dame in the regional. Our Dame has a better ball club than ours," he said. "We're dynamite in our own strata but now it's the six race where the thoroughbreds are."
He said the throughbreds were UCLA, North Carolina State, Notre Dame, North Carolina State, Vanderbilt.
Fans got a look at his on-the-court antics in both games. In the first game, McGuire was constantly yelling at his players. At halftime, he had a "yelling session" with
He said he considered his team merely adequate.
"WE WENT AT EACH other pretty good at halftime," he said. "There were a couple of things I didn't like. They had nothing to do with basketball."
MqGuire's cussing at his players and his criticism of them are parts of his unique coaching style. He lets them drink beer, have long hair and cuss him back, but on the
court he expects confidence and discipline.
"We have a family unusual relationship," he said. "My players can speak up. I hate anything. But I'm still the dictator. I come to driving the bus, I drive the bus."
His own confidence showed in the championship game when two technical fouls within 63 seconds cost his team the championship.
"I COST US THE game," he said afterwards. "There will be no alibis or blame put on anyone else. It was me, all you. You had one. Two points played it did."
The first of the two questionable calls came when Marquette's Marcus Washington was called for charging into State's David Thompson.
Kansan Staff Photo by CARL DAVAZ
The second was a goatting call on Bo Ellis. The second time, McGuire charged the referee and kicked the scorers table before he called for the technical. The two technicals cost Marquette 10 points and the game.
"I would rather not say anything about it, because I was right," he said. "Hey, I wouldn't say it if I didn't believe it. Would I lie?"
Al McGuire Shows Disgust After Receiving Second Technical
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1st Spring Drill Draws 110 Men
"We need to set out goals now and make them high," Fambridge told his players. "We made up our wunde'd we d to a bowl game, this year we need to set our goals higher."
Head football coach Don Fambrough told the 110 men competing for positions that everyone would have an opportunity to play.
No Cover 806 Mass.
The University of Kansas football team put on helmets and pads yesterday for the first time since the Liberty Bowl game to begin its spring drills. Practice was to have started Monday but was called off because the field was wet.
"We'll get right with the, the players should be in condition so we'll have a lot of contact out here," Fambrough said. "Spring drills are important for the coaches to look at people in different positions, mainly the younger players since the juniors and seniors are pretty well set in a position."
"We've got a new offense that we think is the best in the country and just right for this team, but we need 190 per cent concentration by everyone to learn it right On Friday," he said. "We are going to do it all and we've got a defense that can get the ball back for us."
Fambridge said before practice started that spring drills weren't just to keep in mind what was needed.
The Shire is now a 3.2 Beer Establishment
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Public tickets-$3.00, $3.50, $4.00
Thursday, March 28; 1974
University Daily Kansan
7
Portland Gets 1st Shot at Walton
I'll do it.
Kansan Staff Photo by CARL DAVAZ
Walton Laughs It Up During His Final Game
NBA Commissioner J. Walter Kennedy flipped the coin and the call was made by Irv Kosloff, president of the Philadelphia 76ers.
The flip was to decide whether Philadelphia or Portland, who finished the 1973-74 season in last place in their conferences, would get first pick.
watton, the 6-foot-11 UCLA center, was expected to be the No. 1 choice. He said previously he wanted to play on the West Coast; San Diego of the rival American Basketball Association gained rights to him in that league a year ago.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - Portland's Trail Blazer won the coin flip yesterday and the right for first choice in the National Basketball Association draft. That could mean negotiating rights to UCLA's Bill Walton, twice the nation's player of the year.
---
Earlier yesterday, the NBA turned down bids to put an expansion club in San Diego.
Yesterday's loss was Portland's fourth consecutive participation in the flip. The Trail Blazers lost the call in 1971 to Cleveland, which tabbed Notre Dame's Austin Carr. Portland then took UCLA's Sidney Wicks.
"The owners of the NBA this afternoon voted not to further expand for the 1974-75 season."
He also said New Orleans, which won a franchise a month ago, would join the Central Division, which includes Capital, Cleveland, Atlanta and Houston.
In 1972, Portland had its only previous right call in the toss and chose LaRue Martin from Loyola of Chicago. Buffalo then chose North Carolina's Bob McAdoo, who went on to star as the NBA's leading field goal percentage shooter.
Last year. Portland lost the flip to Philadelphia, which picked Olympic star Andrew Garcia.
--will be shown at 7:30 and 9:30 on Thursday, March28
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"McCabe and Mrs. Miller"
Woodruff 75 $ ^{\circ} $
--extra cost
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8
Thursday, March 28, 1974
University Dally Kansan
Altman Superb at Satire Heroes Refuse to Conform
By KENN LOUDEN
Kansan Reviewe
Robert Altman is one of the film industry's most innovative directors. He took the subject of war and made "M-A-S-H," a great, satire.
But he didn't stop with "M-A-S-H." He dared to violate the sacred American western and produced "McCabe and Mrs. Doyle," which was performed at 9:30 tonight in Woodruff Auditorium.
In "McCabe and Mrs. Miller," Altman improvises meanings and connections. Characters don't wear a nametag that says they will act in a certain way. They are real people who refuse to conform to conventional characterizations.
The movie's setting isn't a typical, dusty, western cow town but is a cold, wet clearing near the Canadian border. It takes place about 1800 after all the great western gold discoveries were made, and ventional romance, and Alhtman creates a new kind of motion picture naturalism.
THE MAIN CHARACTERS aren't the usual gunfighter and dance hall girl, Warren Beatty as McCabe is a garrulous importer who tries to pass for a vicious gunfighter. Julie Christie is Mrs. Miller, a tough, smart madam.
McCabe is a bungler who pretends he is important but who has the imagination and intelligence of a 90-year-old man who has lived his entire life in the same house. McCabe drunkenly stumbles around in his apartment until he is forced to face reality, and death.
the movie is a testimony to Beatty's skill. He makes an unpalatable character likable and plays McCabe's death with dignity. McCabe is interpreted as a foolish romantic poet who lacks the fortitude to great. One of his works is the tenderness for his unreserved love for Mrs. Miller.
JULIE CHRISTIE has a fantastic face in the tradition of Joan Crawford and Marlene Dietrich, but she is a better actress than her friends. She's skinny, unikent madam she is appealing.
Mrs. Miller is a victim of her own inability to feel. She is a hardheaded businesswoman but when she can't cope with life she turns to ovum.
Vilmos Zsigmond photography is beautiful. He brings freshness to the
slowpinnies of half-completed wooden buildings and junk piles. He also brings out the best in an indomitable trio—Altman, Christie and Christie. The movie is a masterpiece.
"The Leng Goodby," which will be shown at 8 p.m. Sunday in Woodbury, attacks the private eye genre of films in the same way "Ma-SH:" attacked the war genre.
THE FILM is a satire, Elliott Gould as Philip Morale doesn't have any of the things he does in the movie. He brings up Braga, Gould's Marlowe is a fool but he is an affectionate one. Heroes tend to mediate in other people's affairs, and it is often difficult for Gould. Gould as very likely.
Marlowe is an antifore but he does not fight against a corrupt establishment. He is the most powerful man in England.
reviews
attack on a motion picutre genre.
anyone who tries to be honest appears either foolish or overly sentimental. Marlow tries hard to be honest. He comes across as kind and sentimental but nonetheless admirable.
THE MOVIE is supplemented by some fine supporting performances. Sterling Hayden is superlative as a vile alcoholic writer who is slowly losing his talents, and as his wife, shows that something good did come out of the Clifford Irving affair—her.
Director Altman mocks Hollywood and stresses its Bohemian side with shots of punks, tough cops and hippies working and wandering in the California wasteland.
Altman and Gould make a great pair. Gould's acting provides the theme Altman wants—a disillusioned attack on a society that no longer has ideals or heroes. Even if one doesn't agree with Altman's philosophy, he and the film stimulating and entertaining.
People who have enjoyed Altman's previous films may find "Images" a shock, "Images," which will be shown at 2 p.m. Saturday in Wooldruff, is not a satire or an
"images" is a sensitive, personal film. Many people would classify it as artistic or even worse, art. These are vague definitions that can be understood but thought was outstanding.
In many ways "Images" is a work of art. The cinematography by Vilmos Zsigmond is superior to his previous work in "McCabe and Mrs. Miller." The sound effects by Stoni Yomasita and the music of John Karpinski are intended to emphasize the beautiful photography.
"MAGES" is a film of beautiful images—mirrors, colors, water, fire and light. But the movie isn't just a series of pictures—the it is a fine psychological thriller.
Susannah York as Catheryn probes the feelings of a fascinating and perhaps unbalanced wife. Her portrayal challenges the women as to what is illusion and what is reality.
York plays a difficult role with manic energy. She is a modern, perceptive, intelligent woman seeking peace in the present, yet battling her past.
Her problem could be too easily diagnosed as schizophrenia, but Altman's insight and York's sensitivity force the audience to examine all the available evidence before coming to a conclusion about Catherine.
ALTMAN'S FILM is deeply personal. It examines self-image and personality and questions each character's view of himself. Alta Manis makes the audience by questioning who is who.
The names of the characters are confused; York plays Cateryn; Cateryn her mother; Bene Auberjonois plays Cateryn's husband Hugh; Hugh Mullis plays Cateryn's present lover Marcel; and Marcel suffiffs plays Cateryn's former lover.
"Images" is not for everyone. It is only for people who want to see a deep, thought-provoking film. Many people will dismiss it as "too heavy" or some other barbarism, but the movie is excellent. It deserves a good reception.
Any one of these films could be regarded as a fine piece of work. When viewed together, however, they point to one common theme — Robert Altman — who can describe Robert Altman — genius.
“THE EFFECT OF GAMMA RAYS ON MAN-IN-THE-MOON MARIGOLDS”*
Joanne Woodward stars as the mother of two daughters in a ghetto, 7 and 9:30 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday, 2 and 4:30 p.m. Saturday in Woolduff Auditorium.
"PEPE!"-Children's film about Pepe, a cowboy who embarks on an adventure through his devotion to his horse. 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Woodruff Auditorium.
"THE LIGHT OF EXPERIENCE"
Kenneth Clark's "Civilisation" film about the 17th century dawn painters Rembrandt and Géricault, 8 p.m., Sunday in Woodruff Auditorium.
"COME BACK, AFRIKA" 1960 movie about a Zulu family in search of a home in their own land. That is where caught between a world and a tribe. 7:30 p.m. Monday in Wooldruff Auditorium.
"MR. AND MRS. SMITH"—Alfred Hitchcock's only comedy starring the "screwball comedie," Carol Lombard and Robert Duvall at 30 p.m. Wednesday in Woolfstaff Auditorium.
"THE STING" - Paul Newman and Robert Redford star as two superb con men who take a crime lord for $50,000 because he can kill them. It takes 4 hours and 9:45 am, at the Granda Theatre.
"TALES OF TERROR" and "MASK OF THE RED DEATH"—Two horror movies, the first consisting of three short works by Poe and the second the story of the tyrant Dr. Wolf, which the devil in a lavish masked ball. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Woodruff Auditorium.
"THE LAST DETAIL"—Jack Nicholson stars as a sailor who takes the sailer is escorting to prison on a final spree. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. at the Varsity Theatre.
"OKLAHOMA CRUDE" - George C. Scott stars in this movie about pumping oil in Alabama. 8 p.m., at the Sunset Drive-In Theatre.
"CINDERELLA LIBERTY"—James Caan stars as a sailor who falls in love with a whore in this happily-ever-after show. 7:35 and 9:50 tonight at the Hillcrest I. 7:35 and 9:50 p.m. starting tomorrow at the Hillcrest III.
Double Album 'Todd' Is a Zany Electroblitz
By TIM BRADLEY Kansan Reviewer
Todd Rundgren is a master musician and technician who plays many instruments and uses the studio as yet another. As producer, he's played a crucial role in the careers of Winston Hinckley, Winchester, Paul Butterfield, Fanny, Grand Funk, even the New York Dolls.
next and give the whole work a vague
nether-worldly quality.
Rundgen's own albums, through the magic of multitrack recording, not to mention a pair of pieces of wired wit, whimsy and wizardry. He is handy on enough electrical gizmos to make every noise from the sound of one drum, to the sound of a million mush-mouthed mice.
"Todd," a double album, opens with a bit of studio chicacomy called "How About A Little Fanfare" and unravels into the world of theatrical spotlights Rundgren's soaring, seraphic vocal. Beginning here, the whole album is peppered with tiny ear-tickling sounds that make for an audacious and wind chimes on a warm summer evening. After establishing a continuum from one song to the next.
The tracks proceed like a berserk cartoon through various serenades and sarabandes, a Gilbert and Sullivan show tune, a few songs from the band's original Mephiistophelean Moog and mellonron melodies. "Spark of Life" comes on like a truckload of turkeys, but still manages to convey a sense of vast celestial grandeur and majesty. The skullcap-down right dermotic skullcap complete with one of Rundgren's frantic, screeching scaled-mond guitar solos. "Sons of 1984" features a live singalong by crowds separately in New York and San Francisco.
"THREE MUSKETEERS"-Recent version of the Dumas story of three musketeers who are caught in the politics of the church and state conflict in 7:35
"Todd" is a complete, abelian zany, musical experience. Rundgen again proves he is one of the few people who can impose the struments without ending up with a cacophony of miscellaneous pings and whoshoes. It's too bad that double disks replace the dollars, but if keyboards and crazies are my musical mantra, this one's worth it.
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"VOICES OF 1778" by Richard Wheeler (Crest, $150) is one of the best paperback buys of the year. This is a collection of the original words of various people, big and small, involved in the American Revolution. Wheeler provides an excellent narrative.
Entertainment
"DREW PEARSON; AN UNAUTHORIZED BIOGRAPHY Plot (1974) written by the best of the best writers
of a journalist in years. Pearson was a towering figure among columnists from the early thirties until his recent death. He was an intimate of the mighty, a possessor of hundreds of gossipy items, an ideological new dealer, a somewhat humiliated artist and the mentor of Jack Anderson, today's best practitioner of the Pearson school.
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THEATER
"PAPER CHASE" -Timothy Bottoms starts as a Harvard law student who goes through the usual grind and a conflict with a teacher. She graduates 7:25 and 9:25 am, at the Hillress II.
“THREE SISTERS”—Chekhov play about three women and the problems which prevent them from going to Moscow. 8 through April 6 in the Experimental Theatre.
CHAMBER CHOIR—KU faculty members and Lawrence Chamber Players will perform "Ave Regina Coelumr" by Dufay, "Missa Brevis in F" by Mozart and "Les Noces" by Stravinsky. 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre.
ROMEROS-KU Couc concert series featuring
the ROMEROS-KU concert series featuring
Spain, 8. Spain, in Bock, Auchentroff.
FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS
FESTA BRAZIL—Brazilian troupe will perform songs and dances from its country.
8 tonight in Hoch Auditorium.
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THE POINTER SISTERS - Flash music of the four sisters ranges from 1940s jazz to soul music. 8 p.m. Saturday in Hoch Auditorium.
WE'VE Rent your car from John Haddock Ford.
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ROBERT ALTMAN -Film director of "I.A.S.H. Mckade and Mrs. Miller." "I.A.S.H. Goody Goody," Altman will talk and present the Kansas premier of "Theives Like Us."
"A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM"*
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g
University Daily Kansan
Rapes Renew Interest In Judo, Karate Clubs
Increased occurrences of rape and the emergence of martial arts as an international sport have generated renewed interest in the University of Kansas judo and karate clubs, leaders of the clubs said recently.
Karate Club membership has quadrupled in the last two years because of the local increase of rapes and the "Kung Fu" television series, said Terry L., Rees, head instructor of the club and Lawrence law student.
Rees said the club reached a membership
picture of about 20 last fall but had dropped to
15.
Rees said that for the last two years about one-third of the club's members had been women. About 30 women are enrolled in the group's self-defense course.
The club's self-defense tactics include some basic karate movements but are mainly tactics for special circumstances. This includes the ability to phase is on calm, thinking in emergencies.
"the main points we teach" Rees said,
are kicking or striking the gren and hit-
ting them.
John G, Grayson, past president of the KU Karate Club and Overland Park special student, said the group had given demonstrable success in halls of defense against sexual assault.
Grayson said many new members were
attracted to the club as a result of the kung fu craze and expected to immediately gain great skill through karate because of its similarity to kung fu.
But many kung fu enthusiasts soon tire of the strenuous practice demanded in karate,
Alfred J. Lata, Judo Club adviser and instructor in chemistry, said the Judo Club was inactive for several years because instructors but was reactivated this spring.
The group has about 30 members, including eight women.
"I'm sure that some look at it as a defense
but, you've got to be a faithful proficient
user."
Lata said most members of the club were interested in judo as a sport, not as a martial art.
Judo isn't a good method of self-defense unless one is accomplished at it, said Kobei Yamada, chief instructor of the Judo Club and Tokyo graduate student.
Judo has become popular in the United States because it is an international sport, Yamada said, but karate has become popular because it is useful for self-defense.
It was it easy to learn the techniques used in judo, but difficult to skillfully execute them, and consequently many people drop the course within three months.
By PHIL BRADY
Kansas Staff Reporter
Although rising prices and delinquent deliveries have hampered much of the construction industry, completion of additions to Learned Hall should meet the standards set by the Ketel Lawton, director of facilities and planning operations at the University of Kansas.
Learned Construction on Schedule
"We are fairly well on schedule." Lawton said in a recent interview, "but it's hard to project any kind of outcome since the project isn't even at the halfway stage."
The construction on the engineering building began in early September, 1973, and
according to many of the contractors there have been few setbacks.
Robert Green, president of the B.A. G.
Construction Co. in Lawrence, said the only
problem his crews had was the difficulty in
procuring miscellaneous materials.
Relief angles, connecting and supporting devises, made from steel, are in low supply. Green said. The different crews have plenty of tools to kill or not kill us to wait for certain materials."
Lynn Olson, buyer for Huxteable and Associates Inc., a mechanical-electrical construction firm also working on the mas optimistic about the progress of Learned.
"Our part of the project has been going real well," Olsen said. "In fact, we are really ahead of our schedule. We got lucky with the new delivery system and the deliveries were always on time."
Olsen said the cutting of most price controls and increased freight charges could hamper delivery procedures and might cause steel shortages.
“It’s only speculation, but the energy crisis has caused a shortage in everything,” Olsen said. “With the shortage comes higher prices and more material just being thrown away or仓库s. Prices on truck upkeep are going up, so it seems to be a vicious cycle.
Von Ende Started in KU Politics
Editor's Note: This is one in a series of stories about former University of Kansas
By BUNNY MILLER
Kansas Stuff Reporter
Rick Von Ende has been a well-known figure at the University of Kansas for a long time. He came to KU as a student in the University of Missouri and then to government during 1968-1970 when he was a graduate student. Von Ende is still around today as executive secretary to the chan-
political science working in the Office of University Relations when in the summer of 1972 Chancellor Emeritus Ray Nichols to take over the job of executive secretary.
Von Ende was still a graduate student in
Von Ende, a native of Ablene, Tex., was a member of the Student Senate and SenEx during it use organizations' first two years of existence. 1968-1970 He was also a member of a national committee that was involved in the design of Education to study campus disorders.
Although it is still difficult for women to find adequate jobs, there is a definite trend toward a less stereotyped idea of women in the job market and education, according to several placement officers at the University of Kansas.
Opportunities for Women Improving
"The weather is another thing you have to consider in construction. But so far it hasn't been that bad. Of course after you've worked in it long enough you get used to it and it really doesn't slow your work down that much."
Theoretically, all careers are open to women, said Walter Smith, associate dean of women. However, women aren't aware of this and don't strive to obtain the jobs they need.
Von Ende said he entered student politics for "the opportunity to see all the new things that were happening in student government."
Women still have to overcome an efficient "buddy" system that exists among men, which helps men to obtain desired positions and responsibilities, even equally qualified women, said Squith.
The $3,750,000 project consists of a two-tory addition to the original structure for administrative offices and a companion building adjacent to the east end of Learned. The companion building will be five facilities designed primarily for laboratory use.
Lawton said the companion building's design allows for further additions
The lecture was to be part of the Spring Symposium sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women. Farenthold was appearing as a joint project of Student Librarians and the University according to Barbara Krause, Overland Park junior and a member of the SUA board.
From an educational standpoint, few
Francis "Sissy" Farenthol, democratic candidate for governor of Texas, has canceled her appearance here April 3 because of the strain of her campaign. Linda Jones, assistant dean of women, said yesterday.
women occupy traditional male strongholds such as the School of Engineering.
"There's not enough time to scout around for a replacement now," Jones said.
for a replacement now," Jones said. She said that a program about Project Whistle Stop will substitute for Farenthold. Details will be worked out Monday in a meeting with Emily Taylor, dean of women, Jones said.
"Of, this course, is only site and long range planning," Lewton said. "We don't know whether we need more space. But we are assuming that it may or additional structures if we need them."
Spring 1974 enrollment figures show an increase of women in the engineering school from 32 in 1968 to 50 in Smith, dean of the School of Engineering. Five freshmen and 9 upper-class women were enrolled in the school in 1973. Eleven more freshmen and nine women are in the school in 1974, be said.
The project is in its eighth month and the noise and inconveniences that accompany it have affected classroom organization, but it has also allowed the teacher realizes it must put up with, he said.
Texas Democrat Cancels Lecture
WOMEN ARE mainly interested in architectural and electrical engineering, but only the petroleum engineering area at KU has no women enrolled in it, said Smith.
"Women with the same academic background as men are likely to have a higher salary than men. It's discrimination in reverse," said Smith. "Opportunities in engineering are wide open. There is a chance for women in teachers in general and women in particular."
"Sure it's an inconvenience." Jan Roskam, professor of aerospace engineering, said. "We've had to change classrooms numerous times, but it's progress and we realize we must have patience."
Government mandates to federal agencies have encouraged requests to make donations, be paid.
Smith said he didn't think diserimination was a problem in his school.
The School of Education, traditionally considered a feminine domain, now has more male enrollees, said Dale Scannel, dean of the school.
Salaries are the same for both men and women, so discrimination problems don't affect them.
WOMEN STILL make up 75 per cent of the enrollment in the undergraduate school. However, more men are entering elementary education, said Scannel. Fall 1973 enrollment figures showed 58 men enrolled in secondary education compared to only 38 in 1972.
During the years of his involvement, he said, the University developed and enacted the Student Code, which established the rules and regulations for students in government.
"Students began participating in University activities from departmental curricula committees to parking and traffic bearings," he said.
An equal number of men and women are enrolled in all areas of secondary education except science and social studies, where men make up two-thirds of the students.
Chancellor Emeritus Nichols said that Von Ende filled important secondary roles.
"He clearly had leadership potential"
nicholas said. "From the very start he
deployed his position."
Scannel said the School of Education
continues to be very popular, and the opportunities are as open as ever for men and women if they have the necessary qualifications.
THE SITUATION is similar in the School of Journalism, said Dana Leibengo, assistant dean of the school. If necessary qualifications are met, the only limitations a woman will encounter in the school or a career are her likes, dishes and capacities.
"It was a time of catastrophes," said Donald Alderson, dean of men. "But I recall that Rick Von Ende was oftentimes a kind of moderator among opposing factions; he tried to form some kind of bridge for them to meet on."
Women make up a little more than one-third of the student enrollment in the School of Journalism. Fifteen women are in the journalism graduate program, compared to 16 men.
K.U. Night Tonight!
YOUNG FRIENDS
NAMED BRICK O
LAMMERGE
TONIGHT thru SATURDAY
Still Life
FREE
LIVE MUSIC
WITH
K.U. I.D.
As executive secretary to the chancellor Von Ende acts as the chancellor's assistant and is secretary for the University governing system.
Pictured are some of the many styles of moccasins we carry in both men's and women's sizes. We have everything from extremely lightweight Indian moccasins to heavy double soled Dyer moccasins for camping and light hiking. This is moccasin weather. Stop by soon and try a pair on
Yuk It Up At The Yuk Down
HAND MADE MOCCASINS
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th and Iowa
Arthur Briopohl, professor of electrical engineering, said that last semester the noise was sometimes unbearable but was less this semester.
William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, said, "I always felt that he would listen to all sides and respond with understanding to other leaders of special interest groups."
Stop by soon and try a pair on.
He said he thought his participation in student politics at KU provided a good opportunity.
Craftsmen of Fine Leather Goods
PRIMARILY LEATHER
812 Massachusetts
"I gave me a fairly wide knowledge of the University and the issues and problems that arise in the course."
CAROUSEL
THE BUFFALO SANDAL
IS HERE
Leather crossbanded straps
on a wedge. In light brown
buffalo and also in denim
$1500
CAROUSEL
SANDAL
GAROUSEL
at the store with the pink door in the MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
New Spring Hours
10-6 Monday, Friday, Saturday
10-8:30 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
ATTENTION Chairman Positions Available for School Year 1974-75
PUBLICITY /
POPULAR FILMS /
CLASSICAL FILMS /
FILM SOCIETY /
SPECIAL SERIES /
CHILDREN'S FILMS /
DOCUMENTARY FILMS /
MISCELLANEOUS FILMS /
ACADEMY AWARDS SERIES
SUMMER SERIES 1974
SUA
Applications & Information at SUA Office
Deadline: 12 Noon Monday, April 1, 1974
MIDI WEEKEND
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
The "Woolworth" sandal on Bare-Trap. Soft lattigo leather on a wooden wedge. Comfort and style all in one super package. Try a pair—now.
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop 837 MASS. VI 3-4255
10
Thursday, March 28, 1974
University Daily Kansan
T
Study Time
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE REGIEB
Bicycles and students studying under trees are common sights on sunny spring afternoons. Allen Shellharbor, Minneapolis sophomore, took advantage of the weather yesterday afternoon to do some reading under a tree near Fraser Hall.
Kansan Staff Reporter
By KENN LOUDEN
Blue Cross Can Be Paid Monthly
TOPEKA-Single students at the University of Kansas will be able to pay for Blue Cross-Blue Shield insurance on a monthly basis beginning next fall.
This policy change concerning time-payment plans is the result of the discovery of a provision that allows single students to purchase their insurance premiums on a monthly basis.
Before the discovery of this provision,
only married students and their families
could pay insurance premiums on a monthly
bill. The employer would pay one
yearly premium at enrollment.
the change was made following a complaint by Mike Johnson of the Consumer Protection Agency in Lawrence to State Insurance Commissioner Fellchert Bell.
According to Bell, Blue Cross said single students were asked to pay in advance because no provision existed for the higher cost. A subsequent result from processing their accounts.
Bell said yesterday that after receiving the complaint, his office contacted Blue Cross officials and questioned them about their method of collection.
Bell said his office reviewed the rate and form files of Blue Cross and discovered that
the files had provisions for the expense of processing the accounts of single student.
When informed of this provision, Blice Cross decided to change its time-payment method.
Tom Miller, assistant actuary with Blue Cross, said that when Blue Cross first offered student services, the yearly amount of fees would be less than practical for both Blue Cross and the
students to make the total payment in advance.
He said Blue Cross realized that it might be a burden to the student to make advance payment with the present charge of $80 a year. There will be no additional charge to students who choose the monthly payment option, Miller said.
"We feel that the change in policy will be the best interests of both the student and the BMS."
Snyder Book Competition Sets April 22 as Deadline
Deadline for entering the 1974 Snyder Book Collecting contest is April 22, according to Clinton Howard, assistant reference librarian at Watson Library.
The 18th annual competition is open to all students regularly enrolled at the University of Kansas and is sponsored by Booth Shop M. Snyder and the Oread Book Shop.
Competition is divided into graduate and undergraduate divisions. Prizes will be awarded to the top two finalists in each division. First-place winners will receive $100 gift certificates, and $50 certificates will be awarded to second-place winners.
SenEx to Investigate Night Security
Each contestant is required to submit a bibliography of his collection and a brief annotation on at least 10 entries. Entries must be submitted by noon,ward, and must be owned by the student.
Bibliographies and the accompanying statements should be submitted to either Geergan Egblinik in the Spencer Research Department or the University of Wisconsin department of Watson Library.
The resolution instructed SenEx to investigate possible inadequate security in the evening hours that may endanger users and discourage easy-access enrollments.
The preliminary judging will be done by Equestrian Howard and a member of the Overseas
By DAVID BURPEE
Kansas Staff Reporter
"The competition" Howard said, "is to encourage teams to come together to those with good collection."
Seaver said SenEx would send the resolution to Mike Thomas, director of Security and Parking, and ask him to meet with comments about current problems.
The University Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) voted yesterday to begin an investigation of night security at the University of Kansas.
James Seaver, professor of history and Senxh chairman, said the committee vote was a direct response to a resolution passed by the Faculty Senate in February.
Final judgment will be April 25, according to Howard. Judging will be done in the morning, followed by an awards luncheon and conferences, finalists and winners that afternoon.
"Campus security appears to be a big problem," Seaver said. "We want to see if there are some things Thomas thinks we should investigate."
In separate action, George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, talked with SenEx about visiting professor positions within the college.
The letter stated that the reported firing in February of all persons in the college whose titles included the word "visitor" or "appeared" to be a class-action firm.
The discussion, Seaver said, was the result of a letter from Carl Leban, associate professor of East Asian studies and oriental languages and literatures.
"Waggoner does not think that there is any class-action involved," Seaver said.
"He went over the case of every person involved."
Seaver said that he would write a letter to Capt. Joseph O. Marzoff, professor of Navy ROTC and board chairman, asking him to comment on Buxton's letter.
Seaver said that SenEx would give Leban a written reply to his letter today.
Seaver also announced that Richard Paxson, Baxter Springs senior and SenEx member, was unanimously elected vice chairman of SenEx.
SenEx also discussed a letter from Cynthia Buxton, Alton, Ill., junior, that expressed unhappiness about her ex-husband's Parking and Traffic Board, Seaver said.
LOOKING FOR
A NEW NEST?
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hang in
there...
he's coming!
See Our
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In the halls of academe, on the
campus, it's always correct. The
test you will always pass... by h.i.s.
Jay
SHOPPE
Downtown
FREE PARKING
PROJECT 800
835 MASS.
V13-4833
See Jayhawker Towers Apts. 1603 W. 15th Lawrence, Kansas
all it takes is a little Confidence.
NEWMAN REDFORD "THE STING"
Tonight at 7:30 & 8:45 Sat. Sun. Mat at 2:20 Granada
DEATEIL DEATEIL DEATEIL
3 Oscar Nominations Jack Nicolson
"THE LAST DETAIL"
Shows Every Eve 7:30 & 9:30 Sat. Sun. Mat. at 2:20 Varsity DEATEIL DEATEIL DEATEIL
Wind turn up and watch them fail
The Paper Chase
COLOR BY DELUXE
Eve at 7:40 & 9:45 Sat. Sun. Mat. at 2:05
What's about to happen to the young man who opens the movie, is likely happen in life.
Cinderella Liberty
AN UNEXPECTED LOVE STORY
JAMES CAAN
MARSHA MASON and Eli WALLACH
Eve 7:30 & 9:40 Sat. Sun. Mat 2:15 Hillcrest
Clairevoyant?
Occultist?
MURDERER?
Joel Gray &
Cliff Robertson
MAN ON A SWING
Ends Thursday
Eve at 7:25 & 9:25 only
Hillcrest
George C. Scott
"OKLAHOMA CRUDE"
A N Liv Ultimam P L U S Bonas Feature FR.Sat.Night "HEEK ETONS OF FEAR"
PG Sunset
WIN IN THE OLD FIVE WIN IN THE OLD FIVE
KU Pom Pon Girl Tryouts
1974-75
PRELIMS—April 6, Allen Field House,10 a.m.
FINALS—April 10, Allen Field House,7 p.m.
You can be a part of the national recognized University of Kansas pom pon squam which traditionally has become a source of pride for all KU followers. The requirements for trying out are the following: regularly enrolled University of Kansas female student, either undergraduate graduate; possess a minimum 1.8 average grade+paverage, and have a sincere interest in her field.
The KU pom pen girls are sponsored and governed by the University of Kansas Athletic Department. All female students interested in learning more about trying out for one of the squads' 10 positions are urged to attend clinics to be conducted prior to preliminary and final tryouts. Questions will be answered and routines for trying out will be taught at all four clinics.
THE FANATICS COME TO THE STADIUM FOR A HUGE FEAST.
Pom Pon Girl Clinics
7-9 p.m.—Allen Field House
MARCH 27
MARCH 28
April 2
April 4
April 4
KU
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 28, 197
11
Alumni Group's Goal Is Keeping in Touch
The University of Kansas Alumni Association provides KU graduates a means of keeping in touch with the University.
The best way to attract good alumni is by being actively involved with the students while they are at KU, Mildred Clodfletter, and Grace Larsen, two of the alumni association, said yesterday.
Membership in the KU Alumni Association can be obtained by going into the office in the Kansas Union or by filling out an application to all graduating seniors and their parents.
Clodfletter said many parents give their children life memberships in the Society.
Special discount rates are offered to alumni of the five most recent graduating classes and those who graduated more than 44 years ago.
A full life membership is $150 for a single person and $175 for a married couple under this year's special class rates. A life membership may also be purchased on an annual basis with 10 payments of $1.50 annually for a single person and $2.15 for a married couple.
An alternative to becoming a life member of the association is to pay annual dues, which are not applicable to a life membership.
Members of the alumni association receive a subscription to the Kaiaas Alumni magazine.
vitations to alumni meetings and programs in their area.
They can also receive Coach Don Fambrigh's football reports on request.
Members are also included in the low-cost flight plan with the Flying Jayhawks. Recent trips were to the Liberty Bowl and the NCAA finals in Greenbreeze, N.C. The group also follows the Jayhawk athletic teams in regular season competition.
The Greater Kansas City and Lawrence alumni chapters will have Kansas Jayhawk Night June 18 at Royal Theater in Kansas City. Members will see the Kansas City Royals play the Oakland Athletics, with a post game party at the Stadium Club.
The Alumna Association also directs and organizes student and alumni college ac
On July 26, Worlds of Fun in Kansas City will have KU Jayhawk Day for alumni in the Greater Kansas City and Lawrence chapters.
Law Student Manages Mont Bleu Ski Resort
If a contest were conducted to find the University of Kansas student with the most unusual job, Jim Wisler, 'Lawrence law student, would undoubtedly be a finalist.
Wilsal said Mont Bleu was a natural hill which was bulldozed and landscaped to make skilifts. He said there were three hills, but the main difficulty for a combined run of 1,500 feet
Last year the Alumni Association helped the Concerned Students group present its ideas and thoughts on KU to legislators and Kansas citizens. The association also sponsors honors banquets throughout the region in integration with other colleges and universities.
He said the fuel shortage had also caused problems. Mont Bleu depends on diesel fuel to operate its pumps, ski lifts and air compressors.
Wisler said the biggest problem at Mont Bleu was the mild winters Kansas has recently had. He said snow for the slopes was made of water and compressed air. Before snow can be made, however, the temperature must low freezing and the humidity must be low.
The alumni association has members and chapters throughout the United States and in foreign countries. KU leads the Big Eight in alumni membership, and meetings have been in Chicago, Dallas-Fort Worth, Houston and as far away as Taiwan.
"We average about 250 people a day on weekends." he said.
"This year we had to cut back our hours because of the fuel problem," he said. Despite these problems, Wisler said Mont Blau has been doing well.
People came from as far away as Nebraska and Oklahoma to ski at Mont Bleu, he said. Most of the skiers come from Kansas City, Topopea and Lawrence.
"During the summer," he said, "we have quite a bit to do maintaining the slope. Ideally, the slope should be just like a golf course."
The ski slopes closed about March 15, but Wisler said he was not able in the summer.
"It's a good place for people to come and learn how to ski." he said.
He said that the slope held snow better and more evenly if the grass under it was
Spencer Golub, North Bellmore, N.Y.
graduate student, is directing the
The sisters will be played by Maureen Hawley, Overland Park senior; Nancy Schneider, Travis, Calif.; senior; and Kathleen Sheldon, Lawrence senior.
'Three Sisters' Opens Tonight
Wisler said that Mont Bleu could be rented for private parties during the winter.
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
"Three Sisters," in play four acts by
Tonkishov, will open at 6 tonight in the
Gardens of Chicago. (Penguin)
After a shoplifter is stopped by the manager of the bookstore, the bookstore notifies the dean of men or the dean of women.
Employe Says Bookstore Lacks Shoplift Protection
Another source said the greatest problem at the bookstore was with small items that could be slipped inside a notebook or concealed in clothing.
Another employee, who also requested that his name be withheld, said that when he started working in the bookstore four years ago, there were two paid patrols to watch for shoplifters. Now, no one is paid specifically to watch for shoplifting, he said.
However, J. D. Crestman, manager of the bookstore, said the store did have protection against shoplifters. He wouldn't sav what methods were used.
The play, which is the final production of the season for the Experimental Theatre of New York.
Although about $10,000 in merchandise was stolen from the Kansas Union Bookstore last year, there is no specific program to apprehend shoplifters at the bookstore, a bookstore employee said Monday.
The employee, who asked to remain anonymous, said that the bookstore caught few shoplifters and that none had been caught for more than a year.
Jan Sanders, assistant dean of women,
said the office was informed of shoplifting
The two employees said that when they had observed someone shoplifting, they asked the individual to replace the item but didn't turn him in.
If legal difficulties resulted from an employee's stopping or falsely accusing a suspect, the employee wouldn't receive any compensation. The bookstore, said the employee interviewed.
Something new at Ducks Seafoods Free Salad Bar with al
Ducks Seatings
Free Salad Bar with all
Meat
Entrees
814 Mass St. Downtown
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, said the policy in his office was to call the individual and discuss the situation with him. The office could then be sure the student was aware the incident had been reported, he said.
incidents by letter. The office then sends a letter to the individual involved notifying him that information regarding the incident has been placed in his file.
Sanders said that disciplinary action didn't come from her office.
Charles Oldfather, university attorney,
said that the Code of Student Rights,
Responsibilities and Conduct clearly
discusses his role. He doesn't bandy
about any shoplifting cases.
This also allows the office to learn the details of the case and make sure there hasn't been a misunderstanding, said Alderson.
Suspension from classes for shoplifting is possible only in cases involving theft of items valued at more than $50. Oldfather was found guilty and left entirely to the deans' offices, he said.
Oldfather said that perhaps University officials viewed shioplifting as a problem not of criminal conduct but as an aberration that can be dealt with by other means.
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
843-2880
Moving Sale
1408 East 18th
Fri., Sat. & Sun.
wwwwwww
(29th.30th.31st)
KANSAN WANT ADS
Antiques—glass ware, brent-
woods, Wing back vanity, etc.
Misc. New & Used Furn.
Baby needs—tools & misc.
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Ranan are offered to all students without regard to their residence. All students will receive ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking
1. If you use them, you're at an advantage.
2. If you don't use them, you're at a disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same thing—New York City's campus. It's at Campus Madison, Town Creek at Campus Madison, Town Creek.
Ray Audio, 15 E. 9th, phone 842-3617, Hurts
Audiology, 15 E. 9th, phone 842-3617,
available for any airplane problem. Cost 10%
off.
FOR SALE  Fresh fruits and vegetables at resale prices. Also used, antique furniture, collectibles, vintage items. COUNTRY SHOP 707 N. and 3, biks, north of Mt. Vernon. $25 every week a day. 839-435-839 Herb Aloe.
Quality standard & electric reconditioned type-wraps for repair 844-1083. We serve customers who replace, repair.
CANDLITTLE TOWNHOUSEs For Sale. New floor plans, 2 and 3 bedroom units under renovation or ready now. Pool, electric kitchens, weeping willow landscaping. Installation provided. Only $50 down. BSW West 17th Street, New York, NY 10006.
1971 14 x 7 Van Dyke mobile home 3 br, bk
1972 18 x 7 Van Dyke mobile home C - Fenced room
512-840-3280 512-840-3280 3-28
Fender Bassman 100 amp, speaker cabinet, cou-
net, $29 new, now on sale. Gibson EBX, cover,
hardshell case, $59 new, only $25. Both only 1 yr.
already condition, never glued. Bassman 170-
s.
For Sale *Small business room for expansion*
*Writing, Writing, Writing* Write P-28
*Lawrence, Kaui* Kan
*P-28*
METAL-DESK, black enamel, 48 x 30 walnut肘.
氯镀 chrome and trim, fully umassed drawers.
LOVED REMOTE. BOOKERDRIOR mini-pocket-
function built-in function, microphone,
CALL 851-160-1. 3-298
Spring Cleaning Sale-on planters and
tarentals at the Hodge Padre, 15 W. 9th,
3-29
Moving. Sale-many items greatly reduced for quick clearance. Hodge Paddle. 15 W. 919. 2-38
Complete sound system, AF-FM receiver. Four speed turntable, Quatrovox synthesizer, player, speakers, Headphones, FM antenna, Record stand, New, Cal Mark, 822-360. After 329.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Bell Buckles & a selection of prime leather
buckles. You can craft your crusts at 3:25-
4:00, 5:15 W. 19th Floor,
Pedley, 1 W. 9th Floor.
Chevrolet-1966. Newa, automatic, car,
e.g., 2-door, 4-door, 6-cylinder,
good condition, call 842-9390.
6-25
For Sale - family business, room for expansion
129 West 36th Street, Suite 102
Box 122 for more information
5-39
FOR SALE - MAHOGANY drop leaf dining table
Call us 916-284-7500; 842-975-6328; $299
Call our office: 842-975-6328
FOR SALE—74 Vega Hatchback, fully loaded,
6500 lb., 4,500 miles. For information,
contact Toni at 847-724-3911.
For Sale UNABRIDGED WEBD DICKION
unopened original box. Retail price $49.00
UNABRIDGED WEBD DICKION
unopened original box. Retail price $49.00
BUCRA EQUIPMENT - Storage-Tank-Telephone
$24,000. Pocket-$16,500. Drive-Equipment
$34,000. Rooftop-Bank-$14,500. Drive-Equipment
$49,000.
For sale Alvarez classical guitar 6-string steel.
For case Call Mike. 842-1000. 4-2
Call Mick. 842-1000. 4-2
Fender Super-RoverB Amp with J BEL 15" D130.
Latex model KBS. B68-166-164.
***
Backstage - Zeman nyton script and goose down
Backstage - Zeman nyton script and goose down
Masac. Masac. 1 unattractive anytime, before.
Masac. Masac. 1 unattractive anytime, before.
Tire PRIICES CUT! CUP! 60-13 BLK. BEEF + .147
FET: ETR-18 White. 20.00 + .222 FET: 77-120
FET: ETR-18 White. 20.00 + .224 FET: 77-120
2.24 FET: 78-12 Blk. BEEF + .147
Free Installation, Rake Stonechack's store. 929 Max.-4
Installation, Rake Stonechack's store. 929 Max.-4
5 pc Magnavox Computer System with 8 ticks
6 pack Microsoft card to i97 $19. Come see it!
STONEBACK HORSE ($249)
STEREO - Lloyds 25 walt AM-FM receiver, Panasonic
LH-103 with 4-inch speaker and 3 inch tweeteres
with lh coils, two speakers, and 3 inch tweeters
Genuine wool-lined PERSONAL CLEAN New and in
excellent condition reasonable price-match-4.2
BAA 844-6909, 312 pts
For Sale - New calculators at wholesale prices.
For more information call Judy. 814-6056. 4-2-8
CLARIFYING: For Sale, Bound, excellent condition,
very little, asking $150 for马克, M
Portable AP-fm stereo, b-track unit, AC or DC power, 8-channel amplifier, call before 3 min, or 15 minutes. slightly used, call before 3 min, or 15 minutes.
For Sale - two back packs with frames. Like new.
$10 each, 841-2975.
2-29
YARN-PATTERNS NEEDLEEPOL
RUGS-CANVAS CREWEL
TREEBACK
CUPBOARD
15 Easst hrs 841-7266
--we have
Brush Wash
10-5 Monday-Saturday
KWIKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Self Serv
Leaving the planet, must sell $18. WV station wagon, motorcycle, new engine, ex-vehicle, audiobook, automatic, auto tuner, Panasonic system (90 watts) $126. Zenith 50-inch system (80 watts) $20. Zenith 35-inch system (70 watts) machine, Mimo, 35-inch kitchen table
**INFLATION BEATER- House-size lot in completely sold Phi Delta theater durity minutes until closing. A high cost to rent for investment, retirement at $220, $250 or $300. W. Burholt-P.O. Box 209 University Station.
73 Pto. Cabin, must sell, automate, alit com-
pany condition, condition call, Gallon 7356
7356 after 10am
R. Ramberg, N.W., ineda some work. body in
24 hrs. 30 min. after 12 pm., w.m., weekday; after 10 am,
after 8 pm., w.m., weekday.
FOR SALE 1968 Monarch Mobile Home, 69x12'
OR BASEMENT, part furn., form KH-104-
KH-103.
For Sale: 1790 Honda 350CB Excellent shape, shape,
4-1
842.920-7090
Must sell
Mount satellite synthesizer, consola
pcs, keyboard, mono tape recorder,
music records and tape, usually
650MB of RAM.
BOWMAN BOWMAN BOWMAN BOWMAN*MK*
A TABLE 20 SCIENTIFIC FUNCTIONS, ALGEBRAIC OPERATION, DEGREE AND RADIAN
CASE FOR INFORMATION CALL 814-290-323
CASE FOR INFORMATION CALL 814-290-323
NOTICE
YPPWITTER CLEANING - 3 day service. Southwest
Cinnamon Mountain. Large private clubs & watches
served and cleaned. Electronic and light industrial
services. River City Repair. 815 Vermont. B11-
460. River City Repair. 815 Vermont. B11-
460.
315 Michigan St. B-Bar-Qu. We have open pit barbecue, only only or have all slabs or brats and sausages on the grill or bricked by the pound. Half-chicken by the plate. Kit larb it or take it out. Open 14 am to midnight. $95 per person.
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, Inc., MONCHOLT,
meeting 7:30 p.m., Monday April 1, Union;
624.518.3900, Box 234, Lawrence, Rup/
842-5788, 842-5066, Socialist; Societal
842-5788
I buy and sell new and used Volwagennes. Bank
Financing available (with approved credit). Call
(800) 237-4962.
WATCH FOR OUR HIG SPC STREET AND
THE WATERWAY
1011, 9th w. 6th, 843-2333
S-247
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NOTICE—from the K. U. Bookstore, Urnold
Notice—from the K. U. Bookstore, Urnold
was notified beginning March 31. Duncan begged to
return a book to the Urnold Bookstore.
We now have a good selection of prime
suede & leather at the Hodge Dog, 15 W
3-23
DOG TRAINING: Classes begins Tuesday, evening. March at you teach at your dog's home or take your dog 8 week classes in puppy kennel training. Advanced & advanced breeds (English Cairn Terrier, West Hwy. 40 until classes begin). 2-29
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ORBENTAL. WAEPONY-Karate. Judas, Women.
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WOMEN'S SLEEF-DEFENSE—classes
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GOOD CIEAP SLEEP at 803 Mason, Sunday, March 31, starting at 8.99 a.m. Bargain with on everything from furniture to mummiesque, large dresses and new dress patterns and lots of Lots of gifts. 3-29
Bernstein Class Capitol Holdings, and part of it, is a subsidiary of Capitol Bancorp, a former investment bank that acquired the firm in 1987. Cointe-Louis, a financial services company, has appointed Cox to lead its infrastructure segment.
Permanent wanted for the Free State Opera House. Please call 849-6306 for Apt. or Fax.
FOR RENT is to male or female students. Nice
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Women with two-dollar bills will be paid
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Wanted-Relief Night Auditor-bursa 11 p.m.
to 7 a.m. 2 or 3 nights weekly. Dinner waitress
bursa 4 or 5 expereince helpful. Apply in person
bursa at Holiday at Holiday of Lawrence,
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Part-time position for graduate student with skill in computer programming, data management and database application. Knowledge of statistic collection data project. Appointment. An 4-2 opportunity employer.
Summit help was needed for custom harvest work. The team is working with a farmer who must have experience. Call 641-7820 between 2:30 and 5:00 p.m. on Friday, May 19 at Summit Field.
Permanent menu for the Free State Opera
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FEELING UPTIGHT, HASSELD, UNSURE about being Gay? We give it a chance. Gay counsellor, psychologist. (I can)
Due to a lack of communication between my
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Call Whitney at 823-720-6956.
Safety arm lights only 90c at Ride On Bicycles.
TYPING
Spread the Word — NUGENT BITES—love, 79-80
p. F.S. Happy Birthday!
LIZ. Remember Friday night. We'll have fun.
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ROOMMATTS WANTED Two-four female
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Need a roommate for this summer. 1 bedroom
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TITLE OF POSITION: Computer Programmer for Time of 100% QUALIFICATIONS One year experience programming Statistical Package for FORTRAN. Will also work on Fortran. COMPARE TITLE OF POSITION: Statistical Package for the Social Sciences. Perform APPLICATION DEADLINE: March 31, 1997 TO REACH THE CAREER GOAL—to work for at least one year The Institute for Social Science employs 864-7510 or 607 Blake Hall 221.
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12
Thursday, March 28, 1974
University Daily Kansan
---
Kent State Investigation Nears End
But Justice Department attorneys refused to say what recommendations the jury was considering or to hint when the jury would report. Speculation had centered on today as a reporting date.
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)—A federal grand jury probing the 1970 shooting deaths of four Kent State University students by Ohio National Guardsmen was reported near a decision yesterday.
The jury received yesterday afternoon, and a Justice Department spokesman said it would resume work today. He said the jury wouldn't begin its day today by reporting what it is what it would do if it had been asked to report a issue.
The jury's decisions are to be reached in closed-door session without the presence of prosecutors. Decisions will be presented to the chief U.S. District Court judge here.
Possibilities include a written report describing the hurts' findings, one or more indetects or some
THE JURY WAS EMPANELED Dec. 18 to determine whether there was cause to believe federal law was violated in the May 4, 1970, shootings by National Guard units that were ordered to the Kent State campus to control protesters demonstrating against U.S. military involvement in Cambodia.
In addition to the deaths, nine students were wounded when Guardsmen opened a 13-second burst of gunfire from a knoll on the suburban campus. The shots came during a noon protest rally.
combination. The jury also could tell the judge it found no basis for taking legal action in connection with the case.
The Guardsmans were ordered to campus two days before the fatal shootings by then-Gov. James A. Rhodes. He acted after an Army Reserve Officers Corps war was burned during a nighttime operation.
THE DEPARTMENT REQUESTED the jury examination last year, reversing a 1971 decision by the judge.
A presidential commission a state grand jury and the
The decision to make a grand jury presentation was made by Attv. Attv. Gen. J. Stanley Pottimer.
FBI looked into the shootings, but the current federal grade hearings are the first brought by the Justice Department.
The investigation of the shootings—or alleged lack of investigation—has become as emotional an issue to the department as it has been in recent years.
First came an investigation by an Ohio grand jury, which absolved Guardmen of all blame. It was immediately assailed by the parents of the dead students and critics of the Guard action, who charged that the jury was dominated by Kent area residents with a built-in bias toward students.
Then came the report of a presidential commission, which said the shootings were inexcusable. This time
recrimination came from local and state officials, who maintained from the beginning that while the deaths were regrettable, the Guardmen were defending themselves when they fired at a threatening mob.
THERE WERE A SERIES of civil lawsuits filed by the parents of three of the four dead students against Rhodes, former Kent State President Robert White and five men who were Ohio National Guard officials at the time of the shootings. The suits seek a total of about $12 million in damages.
Last summer, Justice Department investigators were told several persons present at the confrontation could identify the Guardman who they said fired the first shot. At that time, congressional investigators, including their own, turned over to the department records of interest with 48 individuals who said they could identify the person.
Early in January, 22 federal grant jurors began meeting in Cleveland.
Student Senate Voids Higher Activity Fees
The Student Senate passed a bill last night that would raise the activity fee for part-time students to $12 a semester and then, after two years, reduce the bill to $5 a semester back it to committee.
In an emergency meeting of the Student Senate Executive Committee (StudEx) after the senate meeting, Hunter asked the members of StudEx to use their influence in the senate to prevent such abuses from occurring in the future.
The debate revolved around whether part-time students would begin paying higher activity fees in the fall of 1975 or in the fall of 1976.
Senators passed the bill without understanding its implications, said Todd Hunter, Oklahoma City junior and presiding officer of the senate. The senators discerned the item in the bill when they wanted to consider the time it would affect Hunter. Said
The debate lasted two hours because some senators abused parliamentary rules.
PART-TIME STUDENTS, who are students enrolled in six hours or less, currently pay an activity fee of $1.20 for each hour in which they are enrolled. Full-time students pay a $12 activity fee each semester.
Part-time students should pay the same activity fee as full-time students because
part-time students have the same opportunity that full-time students have to use the services that the activity fee funds, said Elena Moyes, a volunteer. Ms. Junior and a sponsor of the bill.
The bill would generate about $49,000 more in student activity fees for fiscal 1975 if the fees were increased beginning next fall. Davis said.
The intent of the bill wasn't to generate more revenue, but to make the system of taxation more efficient.
"We're just now being thought of as responsible," said Cindi Buxton, Alton, Ill., junior and member of StudEx. "If we change the budget procedure now we're taking the operation of the budget out of the budget and putting it into possible political play."
IN OTHER BUSINESS, Barb Hanan,
Coice Coeur, M., junior, was elected
chairman.
Her duties will include coordinating the flow of legislation through the senate's committees and coordinating a student activities center in the Wesley Center, John Beisner, Salina junior and student body president, said.
One function of the activities center will be to provide administration space for visitors to the museum.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Forecast: Partly cloudy and mild. High 60s, low 40s.
84th Year, No. 115
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Local Prices For Food Fairly Stable
Friday, March 29, 1974
See Story Page 2
Congress Approves Bill To Raise Minimum Wage
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress sent a bill raising the minimum wage from $1.60 am hour to $2.30 am hour and bringing seven states to the same level of coverage to President Nixon, yesterday.
If signed, it would be the first minimum wage increase in eight years. The raises would begin in steps on May 1 and be completed by 1978.
Nixon is expected to sign the bill, although he vetoed a similar one last year. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R/N.Y., told the Senate Committee that the House said that the bill would be surned.
At the White House, deputy press secretary Gerald L. Warren said, "the President feels that this bill is a step in the right direction." But Warren said that Nixon wouldn't make a final decision until he was by the Office of Management and Budget.
Both chambers of Congress overwhelmingly approved a compromise version of the legislation within two hours and agreed in a hard effort to捏握 the minimum wage.
The increases would mean pay hike for an estimated 4.5 million workers. A total of 1,200 new jobs will be created.
The biggest groups brought under minimum wage coverage for the first time would be one million domestic and five million federal, state and local employees. Additional retail store employees, service workers and farm workers would also be covered.
The minimum wage increases would be phased on this schedule:
Workers who had coverage before 1966,
an estimated 36 million, would have a $2
minimum May 1, $2.10 Jan. 1, 1975, and $2.30
Jan. 1. 1976.
Those brought under coverage by the 1966
act and the present bill, would have a minimum of 90 Mileage Jan. 1, 1975.
Farm workers, who now have a $1.30 minimum would receive raises to $1.60 May 1, $1.80 Jan. 1, 1975; $2 Jan. 1, 1976; $2.20 Jan. 1, 1977; and $2 Jan. 1, 1978.
Domestic employees who worked more than eight hours a week, for one or more employer, or who worked as much as 50 hours in a calendar quarter, would be covered as part of the group entitled to $1.90 an hour. May 1.
One of the most controversial aspects of the bill concerning overtime for police and firefighters is that they must
Beginning Jan. 1, 1975, such employees would be eligible for overtime. For the first year, overtime would be paid for hours worked in excess of 240 in a 28-day period. Beginning a year later the standard would be 262 hours and for the following year, 216 hours.
thereafter the Secretary of Labor would set standards. Police and fire forces with fewer than five employees would be exempt. Another compromise permits full-time students to be employed for not more than 20 hours at $8 per cent of the regular wage minimum.
The Senate passed the compromise bill 71 to 19, the House 345 to 50.
Some Progress Seen By Kissinger In Talks
LONDON (AP)—Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger headed for home yesterday declaring that he and Soviet leaders had made "some progress" toward solving the complex problem of limiting strategic nuclear weapons.
"But it is still too early to form a definitive judgment as to whether a breakthrough has been achieved," Kissinger told a news conference.
The secretary spoke after a round of intensive exchanges with leaders of the British government on American-European and American-British relations.
Earlier, a senior American official reported that Soviet proposals submitted to the United States in response to the war
on the limitation of strategic weapons fell short of American requirements.
He said the "conceptual breakthrough" that Kissinger was looking for evidently had to do with how he handled it.
Kissinger told newsman that he and the Soviet leaders had found it difficult to establish standards of comparison on which to base "the qualitative and quantitative changes" that would have to be involved in a new agreement limiting nuclear arms.
But he said that the degree of comparison was one of the issues that would have to be determined in follow-up talks in Washington and in Geneva.
The senior U.S. official had said earlier that President Nixon still plans to go ahead with a summit meeting with Leond J. Leontikos, a universityist party leader, in Moscow next June.
news the associated capsules press
Torrential floods whipped by gala force winds covered one-fifth of Brazil yesterday, chasing an estimated 100,000 persons from their homes and
Floods in Brazil Force 100,000 to Evacuate
The hardest hit area was the agricultural state of Catarina, where the port city of Tubarao was underwater. Tubarao is 353 miles southwest of Rio de Janeiro.
Kleindienst's Testimony False. Paper Says
Former Atty. Gen Richard G. Kleindienst has tentatively agreed to plead guilty to a misdemeanor charge in connection with his 1972 congressional campaign.
The Post said Kleindienst had begun plea bargaining and in return expected to receive no prison sentence and not to be barred from practicing law.
According to the Post story, Kleindienst's lawyer has informed the Watergate special prosecutor's office that Kleindienst is willing to plead guilty to making false and misleading statements about the ITT case during Senate hearings on his confirmation as attorney general.
Several radio operators estimated 5,000 persons were either dead, missing or injured. But staff members of Gov. Colombo Sailed said no complete information is available.
The Pentagon has acknowledged it conducts aerial war games over southeast Asia and continues to trust "hostile fire" pay to 'U.S. troops' in Syria, the military said.
Pentagon Acknowledges War Game Report
The Heart Corp. is setting up a trusteeship that would give $4 million for food tree once Patricia Heart is released unharmed, Randolph Heart said.
Hughes told the Senate he feared the missions, some of them conducted with bomb-loaded planes, could involve the risk of renewed U.S. combat
But the official said, “What they gave us is not acceptable.” He added that Kissinger’s 30 hours of talks with Brezhnev and other Soviet leaders in the Kremlin produced “movement,” but that he wouldn't yet describe it as a breakthrough.
Details of the present American-Soviet
relationship with newsmen
Dying to Washington with Killen
Diana Garrison, of Chicago, holds her partner Michael Kearns at the pool.
In a letter to Hughes, a Pentagon spokesman said Air Force planes conducted training flights in Southeast Asia but “don't employ large numbers of
In an apparent shift in strategy, the two countries seem to be concentrating on additions to the 1972 U.S.-Soviet nuclear treaty instead of working toward a permanent ban on offensive weapons. The most likely addition to the category of temporary controls is missiles carrying multiple warheads.
Five Tapes House Seeks Don't Exist
Writing an open letter to Miss Hearst, who was kidnapped 32 days ago, Joseph Remiro and Russell Little said the college sophomore wasn't responsible for the "dishonest actions" of her family and "we feel confident the SLA will release you unharmed."
Hearst to Give $4 Million if Daughter Freed
White House spokesman Gerald L. Warren said yesterday that it was a matter of court record that tapes sought by the committee, of conversations which occurred after a recorder ran out of tape, do not exist.
Meanwhile, two alleged members of the Symbionite Liberation Army (SLA) said in a letter from their jail cell yesterday that they thought it was a hoax.
Asked about a published report that tapes don't exist of some 42 conversations sought by the White House, whether to recommend impeachment President Nixon, Warren said the White House had no public announcement of the fact since court records already in circulation.
A 1968 meme forecasting a decade of worldwide oil surpluses didn't figure in company planning or result in curtailment of oil production in the Middle East, said G. L. Parkhurst, a retired Standard Oil Co. executive yesterday. But the Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee on multinational corporations.
Logs of the President's day showed there were five conversations lost because of the unattended recorder, which was on the White House's voice-actuated taping system in Nixon's Executive Office Building suite.
Oil Executives Testify at Senate Committee
WASHINGTON (AP) - Five of the conversations sought by the House impeachment inquiry apparently were never heard, the unattended White House lounge system
The conversations were with H. R.
Haldeman, John D. Ehrlichman, John W.
Dean III, Kleindienst and assistant Atty.
Gen. Henry E. Petersen.
In related testimony, a former Exxon Corp. executive said that American oil companies went into business in Iran at the request of the U.S. government.
ticing for the annual spring swim shows by the KU Syaching Team. The seasons are April 5th and 6th in Robinson Naturatum. The Myths of Magic, "Myths of Magic," is $8.00 each. Magics are $10.00.
Arabesque
Linda Soest, Wichita senior, and Tom Compton, Wichita sophomore, are prac-
Stans Admitted Lying, Former Official Testifies
The official, G. Bradford Cook, former chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), also testified that Stans, former Secretary of Commerce, meddled in an SEC fraud case against Vesco.
NEW YORK (AP)—Maurice H. Stans
once said that he beled to the grand jury
investigating the activities of financier
government official testified yesterday.
Cook testified at the trial of Stans and former Alti. Gen. John N. Mitchell, who are accused of killing a justice in justice and perjury in connection with a secret $200,000 cash contribution from a bank.
Cook testified that Stans had urged the SEC's fraud inquiry into Vesco's activities be limited because there was "no need to cause embarrassment."
Cook also said he had discussed the Vesco case with Mitchell during a meeting on Dec. 13. Mr. Mitchell has been a good supporter.
8 Groups to Split 85.6% of Funds
By JACK McNEELY
Kansas Staff Reporter
The Student Senate is getting ready to give away about $400,000, but the majority
Of the 68 student groups that have applied for funding from the student activity fee for fiscal 1975, eight are guaranteed 85.6 percent of the total allocation, according to fairness provided by Mike Steinmetz, a freshman student and student senate treasurer.
The other 60 groups will scrape for what's
let down. They must split 14.4 per cent
of the group.
Legislation passed by the senate last semester guarantees funding to those eight groups.
Intercollegiate athletics will get the largest portion of the $39,347.740 that the senate will allocate—39.9 per cent ($157,380).
Women's Sports has requested $78,535.19,
which is 49.9 per cent of the money
guaranteed to intercollegiate athletics. Last
year Women's Sports was given 6 per cent
of the money guaranteed to intercollegiate
athletics.
The $157,300 will be divided between the university of Kansas Athletic Association and the University of Oklahoma.
Clyde Walker, athletic director, has asked that the entire amount be given to the athletics department.
The women have increased their request to establish a women's intercollegiate sports program at KU, Karyn Visser, Emma Bentley, and the Women of Sports. said yesterday.
About 22 per cent of the women's request is for items that won't have to be replaced next year, such as equipment and uniforms; Visser said.
The rest of the money is for travel expenses and coaches' salaries, she said.
Walker couldn't be reached for comment on the athletic association's request.
Neil Shortlidge, Chicago first year law student and member of the board of directors of the athletic association, said he had not been impressed with Spoart's, but there was a need to consider how
much damage would be done to the men's intercollegiate sports program at KU if the team were unable to play.
Shortlidge said the activity fee allocation to men's sports was a subsidy of student season ticket prices to men's athletic events.
He said that if the women's request was granted, the athletic board would have to give him permission.
Current student prices to athletic events are lower at KU than at most other schools,
"If raising ticket prices is what we need to get some support for the women's program, I think it would be a good idea."
The price of student season tickets to both football and basketball games will be increased at least $5 if the board chooses to make up the lost revenue that way. Short
The athletic board is open-minded enough to realize that women should develop the
Visser said women hadn't been given a chance to develop their sports program. She said women's sports would be as exciting as men's and would bring money into the University once a program had been established.
The Kanana is guaranteed the next highest potential total allocation -10.7
(%), 45.8 (%), 40.9%
best intercollegiate athletic program they can, Shortlidge said.
Edward Bassett, dean of the School of
Journalism, had requested that $13,000
Bassett said students paid less than two cents for each issue of the Kansan.
Last semester the Kansan had a deficit of about $17,000. Bassett said, and it won't be enough for him.
The Kanan needs more than it is courteous is going to continue its operational
The Kansan is receiving less money from
"Because the activity fee is limited, the senators have to look at some of the basic facts."
students now than it did 10 years ago, Bassett said.
Men's and Women's Intramurals also needs more money than it is guaranteed, Robert Lockwood, instructor of physical education, faculty adviser to Intramurals said.
The intramurals program is guaranteed
1 per team ($6,250.20) of the total allot
amount.
Lockwood had asked for about twice that amount.
He said that if his request wasn't granted, the intramurals program next year would have funds for only one winter sport and one spring sport. Men's and women's basketball programs would be cut, he said, and there would be no officials.
Lockwood said entry fees for all in-
see FUNDING Page 8.
President Granted Veto Power Over Student Senate Legislation
The University Senate yesterday gave the student body president to power over legislation passed by the Student Senate.
The veto power was authorized by the University Senate by an amendment to the Senate Code and will be in effect Monday. The Senate passed a resolution on Wednesday.
The University Senate is composed of the chancellor, the vice
uncertificates and members of the joint Student Senates. The
uncertificate is given to the last 1,000 students.
The code change requires that all legislation passed by the Student Senate be given to the student body president within one week of passage. The student body president must indicate approval in writing or, within 10 days, give the chairman of the Student Executive Committee a written statement of disapproval that includes reasons for the disapproval.
StudEx is required to place the issue before the Student Senate at next meeting. A two-thirds affirmative vote of senate members [28] is required.
The code change also provides that the student body president must act on proposed legislation within 10 days or it is
The new procedures replace the current Senate practice of approving legislation by majority vote only.
In other business, the University Senate approved changes to the Senate Code that delay the date members of the University Council and the University Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) take office.
Members of the Faculty Senate and Student Senate who are elected to the council will take office on the day after University graduation.
However, the code change also requires that the new council members meet once in April to organize, to elect a presiding officer and assistant and to act on the nomination by SenEx of a person to serve as SenEx chairman.
Francis H. Heller, professor of political science and law, said that the date change was required because it was difficult to conduct business at the end of the year if new members took office in April
Committees are preparing year-end reports in April, he said, and it is disruptive to change council and SenEx members at that time.
See VETO Page 3
2
Friday, March 29, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Food Prices Fairly Stable
Dillon's new Iowa Street store is now included in the Consumer Protection Association's weekly food price survey. Rusty's North Side store wasn't surveyed.
The change in stores accounts for some of the average price changes in this week's survey. With few exceptions, most prices were relatively stable.
The price of large eggs was down at
several stores, while the price of medium eggs went up in most stores.
Whole fryers declined in price at A&P,
Falley's and both Kroger's stores, but
prices were constant elsewhere.
Round steak declined at the two Kroger's and two Rusty's stores, Safeway, but increased at Dillon's 6th Street for the boneless cut.
Sugar prices for the 5 lb. store brand packages went up at two stores.
Dry milk prices increased again at some stores.
The weekly survey is now being taken on Wednesday or Thursday and published on Friday in order to bring published prices in line with current prices at all stores. Several stores change prices on Wednesday of each week.
<table border="1"><tr><td></td><td>A&amp;P</td><td>Dilion&#x27;s, 6th St.</td><td>Dilion&#x27;s, Mass. St.</td><td>Dilion&#x27;s, Iowa St.</td><td>Falley&#x27;s</td><td>Kroger&#x27;s, Downtown</td><td>Kroger&#x27;s, 22nd St.</td><td>Rusty&#x27;s, 22nd St.</td><td>Rusty&#x27;s Hillcrest</td><td>Safeway</td><td>Avg. price</td><td>Avg. price last week</td><td>Avg. price one month ago</td></tr><tr><td>Granola, Heartland plain, 16 oz.</td><td>.73</td><td>.73</td><td>.73</td><td>.73</td><td>.73</td><td>.73</td><td>.69</td><td>.73</td><td>.73</td><td>.73</td><td>.73</td><td>.72</td><td>.72</td></tr><tr><td>Cereal, Kellogs, Corn Falkes, 12 oz.</td><td>.39</td><td>.37</td><td>.37</td><td>.37</td><td>.39</td><td>.37</td><td>.37</td><td>.39</td><td>.39</td><td>.37</td><td>.38</td><td>.38</td><td>.37</td></tr><tr><td>Bread, white, 16 oz. store brand</td><td>.32</td><td>.32</td><td>.33</td><td>.33</td><td>.33</td><td>.33</td><td>.33</td><td>.33</td><td>.33</td><td>.32</td><td>.33</td><td>.32</td><td>.31</td></tr><tr><td>Spaghetti, long 1 lb. pkg.</td><td>.47</td><td>.43</td><td>.43</td><td>.43</td><td>.47</td><td>.43</td><td>.45</td><td>.33*</td><td>.45</td><td>.42</td><td>.46</td><td>.43</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Flour, white, 1.5 lb. pkg. Gold Medal</td><td>.99</td><td>.15</td><td>1.15</td><td>1.15</td><td>.99</td><td>.99</td><td>.99</td><td>1.05</td><td>1.05</td><td>.95</td><td>1.05</td><td>1.04</td><td>1.00</td></tr><tr><td>store brand</td><td>.79</td><td>.79</td><td>.79</td><td>.79</td><td>.69*</td><td>.85</td><td>.85</td><td>.91</td><td>.91</td><td>.79</td><td>.80</td><td>.85</td><td>.78</td></tr><tr><td>Sugar, granulated 5 lb. pkg. C&amp;H</td><td>1.09</td><td>1.09</td><td>1.09</td><td>1.09</td><td>1.09</td><td>1.09</td><td>1.09</td><td>1.28</td><td>1.28</td><td>1.09</td><td>1.13</td><td>1.12</td><td>.98</td></tr><tr><td>store brand</td><td>1.05</td><td>1.05</td><td>1.05</td><td>.91</td><td>.89</td><td>1.05</td><td>1.05</td><td>1.23</td><td>1.23</td><td>1.05</td><td>1.06</td><td>.94</td><td>.90</td></tr><tr><td>Ground beef, reg. per pound</td><td>.99</td><td>.95</td><td>.93</td><td>.93</td><td>X</td><td>.99</td><td>.99</td><td>.89</td><td>.89</td><td>.95</td><td>.95</td><td>.95</td><td>1.02</td></tr><tr><td>Round steak, per pound, boneless</td><td>1.89</td><td>1.25</td><td>1.25</td><td>1.25</td><td>1.25</td><td>1.19</td><td>1.19</td><td>1.29</td><td>1.18</td><td>1.25</td><td>1.31</td><td>1.49</td><td>1.57</td></tr><tr><td>Beef liver per lb.</td><td>1.09</td><td>1.09</td><td>1.09</td><td>1.09</td><td>1.09</td><td>1.09</td><td>1.09</td><td>.89</td><td>.79</td><td>1.09</td><td>1.04</td><td>1.03</td><td>1.03</td></tr><tr><td>Pork loin roast per lb. end cut</td><td>.89</td><td>.99</td><td>.99</td><td>.99</td><td>.89</td><td>.99</td><td>.99</td><td>X</td><td>1.19</td><td>X</td><td>.99</td><td>1.10</td><td>1.14</td></tr><tr><td>Ham steak, bone in, center cut, per lb.</td><td>1.49</td><td>X</td><td>1.59</td><td>1.59</td><td>1.69</td><td>1.79</td><td>X</td><td>X</td><td>1.69</td><td>1.59</td><td>1.63</td><td>X</td><td>X</td></tr><tr><td>Frying chicken, whole per lb.</td><td>.38</td><td>.47</td><td>.47</td><td>.47</td><td>.47</td><td>.38</td><td>.38</td><td>.38</td><td>.49</td><td>.55</td><td>.47</td><td>.45</td><td>.50</td></tr><tr><td>Tuna, chunk 6.5 oz. Starkist</td><td>.53</td><td>.53</td><td>.53</td><td>.53</td><td>.51</td><td>.53</td><td>.49*</td><td>.63</td><td>.63</td><td>.53</td><td>.54</td><td>.56</td><td>.57</td></tr><tr><td>store brand</td><td>.48</td><td>.49</td><td>.47</td><td>.49</td><td>.49</td><td>.53</td><td>.53</td><td>.59</td><td>.33</td><td>.51</td><td>.49</td><td>.51</td><td>.47</td></tr><tr><td>Perch, frozen, 1 lb. box</td><td>.99</td><td>.99</td><td>.89</td><td>1.09</td><td>1.09</td><td>1.09</td><td>1.15</td><td>.99</td><td>1.09</td><td>.99</td><td>1.04</td><td>1.04</td><td>1.16</td></tr><tr><td>Milke, 2 per cent, half gallon, All Star</td><td>.85</td><td>.85</td><td>.85</td><td>.85</td><td>.85</td><td>.89</td><td.X</td><td>.85</td><td>.85</td><td>.85</td><td>.85</td><td>.86</td><td>.83</td></tr><tr><td>Milk, 2 per cent store brand</td><td>.82</td><td>.83</td><td>.83</td><td>.83</td><td>.83</td><td>.80</td><td>.80</td><td>.83</td><td>.83</td><td>.83</td><td>.82</td><td>.83</td><td>.76</td></tr><tr><td>Margarine, 1 lb. sticks, no lard</td><td>X</td><td>.52</td><td>.49</td><td>.45</td><td>.43</td><td>.43</td><td>.43</td><td>.39</td><td>.39</td><td>.47</td><td>.44</td><td>.49</td><td>.50</td></tr><tr><td>Dry milk, 20 qt. Carnation</td><td>X</td><td>4.23</td><td>4.23</td><td>4.23</td><td>4.49</td><td>4.19</td><td>4.05</td><td>4.79</td><td>4.79</td><td>X</td><td>4.38</td><td>4.25</td><td>4.43</td></tr><tr><td>store brand</td><td>3.79</td><td>X</td><td>X</td><td>X</td><td>X</td><td>3.59</td><td>3.99</td><td>4.59</td><td>4.59</td><td>4.19</td><td>4.12</td><td>4.02</td><td>3.87</td></tr><tr><td>Tomatoes—lb</td><td>.49</td><td>.34</td><td>.34</td><td>.59</td><td>.39</td><td>.39</td><td>.39</td><td>.39</td><td>.39</td><td>.59</td><td>.43</td><td>.45</td><td>.65</td></tr><tr><td>Potatoes, red 5 lb. sack</td><td>1.15</td><td>1.09</td><td>1.09</td><td>1.09</td><td>1.09</td><td>1.29</td><td>1.29</td><td>1.09</td><td>1.09</td><td>1.12</td><td>1.17</td><td>X</td><td>X</td></tr><tr><td>Bananas—lb</td><td>.12</td><td>.10</td><td>.15</td><td>X</td><td>.15</td><td>.19</td><td>.19</td><td>.10</td><td>.10</td><td>.10</td><td>.13</td><td>X</td><td>X</td></tr><tr><td>Frozen peas 10 oz. box store brand</td><td>.22</td><td>.25</td><td>.25</td><td>.25</td><td>.25</td><td>.25</td><td>.25</td><td>.28</td><td>.28</td><td>.25</td><td>.25</td><td>.25</td><td>.24</td></tr><tr><td>Frozen orange juice, 6 oz. Minute Maid</td><td>.30</td><td>.30</td><td>.30</td><td>.30</td><td>.30</td><td>.30</td><td>.30</td><td>.35</td><td>.35</td><td>.30</td><td>.31</td><td>.32</td><td>.32</td></tr><tr><td>store brand</td><td>.25</td><td>.24</td><td>.25</td><td>.20</td><td>.20</td><td>.20</td><td>.20</td><td>.18</td><td>.18</td><td>.20</td><td>.21</td><td>.22</td><td>.22</td></tr><tr><td>Eggs, 1 oz. grade A, lg</td><td>.75</td><td>.75</td><td>.75</td><td>.75*</td><td>.69*</td><td>.69*</td><td>.69*</td><td>.73</td><td>.69*</td><td>.69</td><td>.64</td><td>.72</td><td>.80</td></tr><tr><td>Eggs, med.</td><td>.69</td><td>.69</td><td>.69</td><td>.69</td><td>.59</td><td>.65</td><td>.65</td><td>.71</td><td>.63</td><td>.67</td><td>.67</td><td>.63</td><td>.72</td></tr><tr><td>Salad dressing, 32 oz., store brand</td><td>.69</td><td>.63</td><td>.63</td><td>.69</td><td>.69</td><td>.59</td><td>.59</td><td>.69</td><td>.69</td><td>.65</td><td>.65</td><td>X</td><td>X</td></tr><tr><td>Peanut butter Skippy creamy 18 oz.</td><td>.79</td><td>.79</td><td>.79</td><td>.79</td><td>.79</td><td>.81</td><td>.81</td><td>.91</td><td>.91</td><td>.85</td><td>.82</td><td>.83</td><td>.82</td></tr><tr><td>Ice cream, half gallon, store brand</td><td>.85</td><td>79</td><td>79</td><td>79</td><td>89</td><td>79</td><td>79</td><td>89</td><td>90</td><td>79</td><td>.83</td><td>X</td><td>X</td></tr></table>
Survey Indicates Price Increase For Retail Meat
X means item not available
An Associated Press survey indicated that meat generally was more expensive than ever at the retail level one year after the meat buoyet by consumers.
By the Associated Press
But the shopper who stuck to specials came up with a meat biller lower than last month's average.
Wholesale prices were down because of increased supplies that piled up during the January truckers' strike and because people were buying less meat.
Overall, however, meat prices were generally higher than they were last year in 19 cities checked by the AP last April 1 and again this week. The AP survey covered 26 per cent of the shoppers chopped church, sirloin steak, lamb chops, leef of羊肉 and standing rib roast.
Fifty-six per cent of the items checked were higher in price; 26 per cent lower; 10 per cent were unchanged; and 8 per cent were unavailable on one of the two survey tapes.
Beef items generally increased more than other meats, but there was no clear pattern. Pork chops seemed to be the best buy. Their prices went down in eight cities over nine months. In four pork chops were up in seven cities, unchanged in two and unavailable in one.
Government figures for February, the latest month for which statistics were available, also indicated higher prices. A survey of consumer spending in Bureau of Labor Statistics at 1,500 supermarkets in 56 cities indicated increases on every product. The increases ranged up to 31 per cent for hamburger which went from about $84 cents a pound to $11.0 per pound.
The government announced Tuesday it was buying $45 million worth of high quality hamburger to help prop up livestock prices. The meat will be donated to schools.
Agriculture Department officials said the
retail petroleum retail prices, but no one was sure by May.
"It will be a little shot in the arm for producers," said John Larsen, a USIA
Meat industry spokesman conceded that sales were down. How much, they said, they could get them.
Clarence M. Kelley, director of the FBI, will address the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce's 51st annual banquet at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas University Ballroom.
Clarence Kelley Will Address Banquet Tonight
Kelley, a 1936 graduate of the University of Kelley, was nominated by President Nixon and confirmed by the Senate as the FBI's second permanent director in July 1973. Kelley was an FBI agent and field investigator in New York before becoming police chief of Kansas City, Mo., in 1961. He held that post until his appointment as FBI director.
Nearly 800 reservations have been made by Chamber members and their guests to hear Kelley's speech. Last year the banquet was attended by 1,200 people, who heard John Connally, former Secretary of the Treasury and Texas political figure.
Festival of the Arts
presents
"A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum"
LIVESTAND
LIVESTAND
LIVESTAND
Larry Goltzman and Stephen Southern's unimaginable musical comedy not about ancient Rome, none B-2: The play, played by soprano, bassist and midnight pianist, will be presented by the performance company in October.
FRIDAY, MARCH 29th, 8:00 p.m., HOCH Tickets at SUA Office or the door-$2.00
Watch the want ads in the Kansan.
PC
...all it takes
is a little
Confidence.
NEWMAN
REDFORD
"THE STING"
Tonight at 7.30 & 9.45
Sat., Sun, Mat at 7.20
 Granada
HAWKESBOROUGH AT 7.3072
3 Oscar Nominations
Jack Nicolson
"THE LAST DETAIL"
Shows Every Eve 7:30 & 9:30 Sat.Sun.Mat.at 2:30
Varsity Theatre ...Telephone #195-8653
...all it takes is a little Confidence.
NEWMAN REDFORD
"THE STING"
Tonight at 7:30 & 9:45 Sat.Sun.Mat.at 2:30
Grandada Theatre ...Telephone #195-8653
Hillcrest Theatrical Society
Evenings at 7:30
ar.Sun.Matinee 2:15
It’s Not "Just for Kids"
It's not had such a good time at a new movie in years!
Peter Bogdanovich. New York Magazine
ASK Anyone Who's Seen it
enploy by McDaniel
Wind 'em up and
watch them fail
The Paper Chase
COLOR BY
DE LUXE*
estco
EVENING AT
Wednesday 30th
Sat. Sunday, Maynee 2:15
ESTCO
THEATER OF THE NEW YORK CITY
Hillcrest
Evenings at 7:25
Sat. Sun, Mon. Tue. 2:15
It's Not
"Just for Kids"
I haven't had such a good time at a new movie in years!
Peter Bogdanovich
New York Magazine
Ask Anyone Who's Seen
said
THE THREE MUSKETEERS
Wind them up and watch them fall
The Paper Chase
COLOR BY DE LUXE*
Eve at 7:40 & 9:45
Sat. Sun. Mar. 2:05
THE HILLCREST
Nominated for Three Academy Awards
James Caan Marsha Mason
"Cinderella Liberty"
an unexpected Love Story.
Evenings at 7:35
Land 1:30
Sat. Sun. Maimee 2:00
George C. Scott "OKLAHOMA CRUDE"
Liv Ullmann
"40 CARATS"
Bonus Feature
Fr. Sat.
"REFLECTIONS
OF FEAR"
PG
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 1
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
The Romeros classical guitarists Tuesday, April 2 8 p.m. Hoch Auditorium
THE KU CONCERT SERIES PRESENTS
Gina Bachauer pianist Saturday, April 6 8 p.m. Hoch Auditorium
Reserved tickets are available at the Murphy Hall box office. General admission tickets—'400,'350 and '300 Students admitted free on performance night with presentation of K.U.I.D Concerts will begin promptly at 8:00.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 29.1974
3
Education Called Consumerism Key
Consumer education is the key to better practices in the area of consumer protection, Pat Weiss, education specialist for the Consumer Protection Association (CPA), said last night.
Weiss discussed regulatory agencies and the consumer movement and showed a film entitled "Protecting the Consumer" during a meeting of the International Room of the Kansas Union.
Weiss said that in some areas such as the automotive industry the consumer had
She said many people thought their choices were being limited and the government was making up their minds for them.
become over-protected. For example, she said, a consumer is forced to have access to information.
People are beginning to think education is the best solution for the problem of consumer protection, she said. She gave an asian woman a $100 bill on food products that tell not only the
contents of the products but also the nutritional value of the contents.
"But even education can't stop a shoddy product from being sold," she said. "When a poor person goes to the store, he must buy what he can afford. He can't always be a shopper because some stores look at the price and that's all. Some governmental regulation is necessary."
Weiss stressed the importance of magazines such as Consumer Reports in
KU, City Work to Attract Students
Predictions of the University of Kansas enrollment dropping to 12,000 by 1844 have prompted Lawrence and KU leaders to try to attract students to the University.
"Our resource allocation is tied with
The number of graduating high school seniors is decreasing each year and will be reduced by one-third by 1844, Chancellor James O'Neill, of KU and Lawrence officials last month.
student enrollment and as the future enrollment decreases, the resources will
One thing needed to attract students is job opportunities, said Rick Von Ende, a computer science teacher at SUNY New York.
"Anything the University and the city can do to help attract students to KU will help both Lawrence and the University, said Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
Veto Power . . .
From Page One
In another code modification, the University Senate approved the establishment of a Cultural Affairs Committee and a Sports Committee as standing committees for the Student Senate. This action was a result of a petition from the Student Senate.
The University Senate also deleted its own standing committee on Lectures and
Heller said that the committee was originally established to administer funds from the central budget for lectures and conventions. There have been no special funds available to the committee for the past few years, he said, so the committee needed additional funding were being budgeted to the individual schools and departments, he said.
James Seaver, professor of history and chairman of SenEx reported to the University Senate that parts two and three of the tenure clause in committee required part two, component range plans, was expected to be ready this spring or early next fall, he said. Part three
The Student Senate will begin hearings for the budgeting of student activity fees Sunday in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
Those groups applying for funds have been assigned to individual standing
Student Senate Sets Schedule For Hearings
The tentative hearing schedule for the Student Services committee is:
1:20-Campus District Union
2:00-Campus Veterans
2:00-Commission on the Status of Women (will be scheduled later)
4:00-Committee on Indian Affairs
4:00-Consumer Protection Association
4:00-Headquarters
4:00-KU-Y
4:00-Lawrence Life Planning
4:00-Legal Aid Society
4:00-Ombudsman Office
4:00-People to People
4:00-SCOkMEEE
4:00-Sierra Club
Dinner Break
(continued in the Oread Room, Kansas Union)
7:00 - Volunteer Clearing House
7:00 - Women's Coalition
7:40 - Work Force
8:00 - MECHA
Other groups will be heard by different committees. The remaining committees will have their own discussions.
James Seaver, professor of history and western civilization, who had been in charge of the trip, said he knew of no reason why there hadn't been applications. Seaver he thought, however, that increased costs might be one deterring factor. Since their hires have been dropped, he said, it might $400 to Rome from New York.
A study program in Rome has been cancelled for this summer because of a lack of funding.
concerning retirement policy and coordination with agencies outside the University, should be ready sometime next year. Seaver said.
Seaver said that next year he would again try to have the Rome program.
Rome Summer Study Canceled
In addition to increased costs, he said, another deterent might be the small amount of time students spend most of the time study abroad program last from six to eight weeks, the Rome program was to be for only weeks. Saver said that perhaps students looked at a different program.
"Support by both university and non-University people for industrial development in Lawrence is needed in order to increase the number of jobs available to students," said Jack Rose, chemistry officer and a city commissioner.
Selling something? Place a want ad Call 864-4358.
taking to potential students he is constantly asked if the University can help them with their studies.
Seaver also reported that SenEx would consider a committee report on financial exigency Wednesday, SenEx will send the report to the University Council, then perhaps to the University Senate, and finally to the chancellor, he said.
Rick Von Ende, executive secretary, responded to a discussion about the recent University Judiciary decision that the traffic court does not have jurisdiction in misdemeanor cases. He said that he had been told by one of the students that brought him before the judge and accused the University's authority to establish rules and write tickets for violations.
The student told Von Ende that his action was aimed solely at the authority of the university, and he had explained to the Student, he said, also explained that a possible solution would be to pay fines in a court downtown and have the money put into the account which would be returned to the University.
Heller said that traffic regulation on the University campus had been affected by the fire.
Dykes said that nonpolluting research-oriented industries could be attracted to this area to use the KU research facilities. Many of them, including universities, are close to industrial areas, be said.
"If I had a traffic ticket I sure wouldn't throw it away," he said.
An improved environment in Lawrence would help attract more students, said Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business administration at the University, working against the University, he said.
The University must become more flexible in its course offerings, Dykes said. The outward reach program which offers courses on math, science and an example of increased course flexibility.
A special zoning law to allow the remodeling of homes into coffee houses to make a concentrated recreation area near the campus was suggested by Barkley Clark, associate dean of the School of Law and city commissioner.
Hambleton suggested increasing the number of street lights, even if it meant adding a new streetlight.
The information center in front of Flint hall has been opened to increase campus amenities.
Dykes said additional student recreation areas were needed. KU has fewer recreation areas than any of the other Big 8 schools, he said. Emphasis on more recreation facilities will be a top priority in the next year.
Additional career counseling and more help in job placement would attract students, Hambleton said. A school's reputation for finding jobs for its students would increase the probability of high school seniors attending the University.
Bahai Faith
"My Love is my stronghold, He that entereth therein is safe and secure."
Reception Sat, April 27, 1 p.m.
South Park Recreation Center Baha'ulifah
In addition, she said, the magazine didn't allow products it rated highly to use as a kit.
educating the public. She said Consumer Reports was reliable because it had no advertising and its research wasn't influenced by financial considerations.
Weiss said high school was a good place to begin educating the consumer. In Lawrence much attention is being paid to high school consumer education, she said.
She said that the idea of consumerism—government protection and regulation for consumers—was in line with the values.
"As few years ago, when consumerism was popular, all the politicians jumped on the bandwagon and passed many bills regulating products," she said. "Now consumerism more critically and many feel the education is the solution to the problem."
Wise said the Food and Drug Administration(FDA) also was becoming a leading pharmacy.
She said that a few years ago when she was working for the FDA, she thought the company was too bureaucratic. Most of its employees just thought they were handling a casual desk job.
More people are making use of the FDA now and the FDA is responding, she said. The FDA is now willing to pamphlets and films to anyone who had requested aid and it immediately investigates complaints received from consumers.
"The more people make use of the FDA, the better the FDA works." she said.
Weiss said the consumer must be educated as soon as possible. It is especially good to teach him about consumer rights in high school or if possible soon, she said.
"The basic idea is to educate the consumer before he makes mistakes," she said.
OF GAMMA RAYS ON
THE EFFECTS
MAN-IN-THE-MOON
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SU
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUP
SUA Popular Films 1 Films
starring Joanne Woodward director Paul Newman
Friday, March 29
7:00-9:30
Saturday, March 30
7:00-9:30
4 shows only
5c Kansas Union
Children's Films
PEPE
COME BACK AFRICA
Special Films
Dir. Lionel Rogosin Monday, April 1
Sunday, March 31 oc Kansas Union
Nominated for 7 Academy Awards
Horror Films
TALES OF TERROR
and
MASQUE OF THE
RED DEATH
starring Vincent Price
Tuesday, April 2
7:50 9:30 Kansas Uni
7:30 75c Kansas Union
Classical Films
MR. & MRS. SMITH
Dir. Alfred Hitchcock
Starring Carol Lombard
Wednesday, April 3
7:30-9:30
MAY 5
Film Society
JAPANESE
8:00 p.m. Woodruff
"Sound of Waves"
ESCAPES
A CONDEMNED MAN
Thursday, April 4
directed by Robert Bresson
FRENCH
8:00 p.m. Room Forum
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
7:30
Need a car, a stereo, a job? Look in Kansan classified.
APRIL 21
"Duet for Cannibals"
directed by Susan Sontag
8:00 p.m. Woodruff
International Film Series
"Mouchette"
Schedule of Remaining Films
MARCH 31
APRIL 7
8:00 p.m. Woodruff
directed by Stanley Kubrick
FREELY ADMINISTRATED tickets available
FROM TICKETS. First served basis. Pick up tickets at SUA office. LIMIT 2 PER PERSON.
"The Subject"
GERMANY
8:00 p.m. Woodruff
"Faust"
GERMAN
8:00 p.m. Forum Room
MAY 12
"2001: A Space Odyssey"
APRIL 9
"Tonio Kroger"
GERMAN
8:00 p.m. Forum Room
APRIL 28
International Experimental Short
"Relativity"
by Lindsay Anderson
"Ol Dreamland"
"Why Do You Smile,
Mona Lisa?"
"Voyeur Virtuoso"
8:00 p.m. Woodruff
APRIL 28
—SAVE THIS SCHEDULE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE—
A. G. BALDEN
The KU CONCERT SERIES presents:
the Romeros
For nine consecutive seasons American audiences have thrilled to the unique and incomparable virtuosity of these four guitarists- Celedonio, Celtin, Pepe, and Angel Romero a father and his four sons. Rooted in the great Spanish tradition, their art finds expression In the most exciting contemporary musical medium-the guitar. The Romeros are, most definitely, "The Royal Family of Spanish Guitar."
Tuesday, April 2-8:00 p.m.
FREE-upon presentation of KU Student I.D., at the door
Hoch Auditorium
Guitar
Reserve tikets available at MURPHY BOX OFFICE.
FREE-with KU Student I.D.
Public tikets-$3.00, $3.50, $4.00
4
Fridav, March 29, 1974
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comme
Editorialists, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Grade Panic Hits KU
If anything's erupting here at the University of Kansas it's peace and quiet. The days of moratoriums, sit-ins, protest marches and firebombings, when attending classes and studying were almost extracurricular activities for many, seem to be gone for good.
Now studying is the main event, and competition for grades has driven out the counter-culture of only a few years ago.
This trend can be seen and measured as well as felt. The only people carrying signs these days are gospel-shouting evangelists. Bulletin boards are almost void of notices about rallies or activist activities. Students still lounge around on the lawns between classes, but usually with book or pen in hand.
A recent National Observer article reported that college librarians said usage of reference materials and other library services had increased by nearly 50 per cent in the past couple of years.
Students have always lied, cheated, stolen and given up sleep for good grades but they do deserve it. Students who desperate. Grades have become
This return to the books and the accompanying grade panic are only a part of the changing scene. It is part of students' attempts to "get over" their fear of school; they had not accomplished much by activism so they drew inward.
increasingly important these days because jobs are scarce, and only the best students get hired. Grades also often dictate who is admitted to professional and graduate schools and who is not.
Students now seem to be caught in a period of exaggerated self-concern. Somehow, they must strike a balance somewhere between pragmatism and withdrawal. In many cases, the world—not in revolutionary reform and not within ourselves, but somewhere in between.
A movie now showing in Lawrence, "The Paper Chase," describes the grade mill students are in; how it can destroy their lives or how it can grind them into unquestioning, unsympathetic automakers on the job. How could a Harvard law student, but the same theme could be used to describe the existence of KU business majors.
Bunny Miller
Insuring Kidnaps
"Kidnap Insurance Available" read advertisements in the newspapers of the wealthy suburbs of Detroit. Lloyd's of London insurance company was offering a policy to the residents of the wealthy suburbs in which many executives of the three major automakers live.
The offer read in part: "Now, for the man who appears to have everything—a new kind of insurance has come into existence, instigated by the current rash of kidnappings."
For years, the U.S. insurance companies have offered insurance for ransom and extortion. But they have kept it quiet to prevent would-be kidnapers from assuming a guaranteed ransom.
The open advertising by Lloyd's is a reflection of the pervasiveness of kidnapping, the latest fashion in criminal activity. And Lloyd's of London's attempt to capitalize on the recent rash of kidnappings is an indication of how society adjusts to the criminal activity that seems to defy reason as well as other inhibitors.
Vietnam, Watergate, the hijacking of airplanes and terrorist bombings are all calamities that seem to inexorably come and go, unimpeded by legal restraint. They include acts for a time and must be accepted.
Some hard-line law and order proponents have argued that the best way to deter these crimes is to make the already stiff penalties even stiffer. They have proposed, for example, that the death penalty be reinstated to deter potential kidnappings.
This implies the faulty notion that there is some logic behind the crime and its activity, reasonable would avoid such a matter who the penalty, and a man
man who was inhibited by authority would be deterred by the life imprisonment penalty for kidnapping.
There is no doubt, though, that there is a pattern to the series of fashionable crimes. There have always been hijackings of some sort. But for a short while hijackings became more common, and then they became publicized and then they became even more common. Terrorist activity, especially in Northern Ireland and the Middle East, seemed to take the place of hijacking as the fashionable crime and was soon replaced by kidnappings.
The situation poses an onerous dilemma for the press. Publicity is an important factor in the development of fashionable crime. The publicity the criminal element gets, no matter how negative, does not alter its overall activity by merely placing the idea in susceptible minds. Yet the press cannot ignore the kidnappings of famous persons.
The press must either risk endangering the public by exposure of the activity or deprive the public of important information.
Certainly the Lloyd's of London's open advertising is an unnecessary intrusion into a tragic situation. It encourages further criminal activity.
There is no easy solution to this problem. A grim fact of life is that one person or group of persons in almost any situation can gain some advantage, such as with a weapon, and manipulate the lives of others.
It is the kind of adversity that seems inevitable and can only be minimized by the elimination of violence—and be borne with dignity.
Bill Gibson
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom—UN 4-1810
Business Office—UN 4-1358
Published at the University of Kansas daily newsletter on September 10, 2014. Examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $8 a semester, $15 a year. Second class payment packages for $16 a semester. Subscription fee: $1.25 an ammender paid in student activity fee. Advertised offered to all students without regard to gender or race. Ammender are not necessarily those of the University.
NEWS STAFF
News Advisor ... Sumaine Shaw
Editor
Hal Ritter
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser... Mel Adams
as Manager David Hunke
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Little Men Pay; Politicians Evade
Tax Loopholes
BY EMNEST CONINE
The Los Angeles Times
Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., as chairman of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, probably knows more about tax loopholes than does any other politician in America. But he told television interviewers the other day that, in order to get a Casesi S wife, he doesn't even take the恳请 deduction to which he is entitled.
The disclosure no doubt made Milla a leading candidate for village idiot among most of his fellow politicians. But if this debate had not gone elsewhere, exception among men in public life, President Nixon wouldn't be teetering on the edge of impaction, and incumbents of both parties wouldn't be looking so closely at the problem in big red letters. "thorn them all out!"
Mr. Nixon's own adventures in tax avoidance are by now well known. Thanks in great part to a mammoth deduction for donation of his "private" papers to the National Archives, the federal income taxes on an adjusted gross income of more than $1.2 million from 1969
through 1972. In two of those years, the president's tax bill actually came to less than $1,000—about what a working stuff making $7,500 or $8,500 would pay.
THERE IS NO QUESTION that the revelation has hurt Mr. Nixon, perhaps fatally. A lot of people were willing to admit that Mr. Nixon could be the president's people only got caught doing what all politicians do anyway. But they are incensed by the discovery that their president has been sitting in the majesty of the Senate around for ways to bear the tax collection.
It can turn out, however, that the
Ductocrats are in a very poor position to
capture them.
Whereas Mr. Nixon took $75,000 in deductions for the donation of his papers to the National Archives, Lyndon B. Johnson is now alleged to have claimed deductions of at least $10 million, and possibly $29 million, for the donation of his papers.
It also turns out that former vice president Hubert H. Humphrey and former Governor Edmund G. Brown of California substantially reduced their federal taxes
THERE SEEMS TO BE no question that the Humphrey and Brown donations were made before this particular tax loophole was closed; their deductions were therefore reduced. But if he missed the deadline and therefore owes more than $300,000 in back taxes.
through use of the same tax provision, which has since been repealed.
Arthur Bleich, the president's tax accountant, is still convinced that Mr. Nikson's tax returns conformed strictly to the law. But he says he unsuccessfully tried to warn the president that it would be unwise to claim all the deductions in any event.
Blech explained that he habitually advises clients in the $200,000-a-year-and-up bracket to pay taxes of at least 10 per cent of their incentives whether they have to or not.
EVEN 10 PER CENT is a ludicrously low tax burden for anybody making that kind of money. But Mr. Nixon, of course, is by no means the only person in his paid considerably less in some years.
S/S NIXON
In California, for example, San Francisco Mayor Joseph L. Alato confirmed in
Griff and the Unicorn
November that he paid no federal income taxes in 1970, 1971 and 1972. William M. Roth paid no federal income taxes from 1962 through 1985. Both men are presently seeking the Democratic nomination for governor.
In Congress are those like Sen. Frank Church, D-Hda., who paid almost 32 million in 1972 income in taxes. But they were not the only ones to Reid, D-N.Y., who according to published accounts, paid less than six per cent in taxes on a 1972收入 of about $124,000.
THE CURRENT ISSUE of Fortune carries a not-unfriendly profile of Stewart R. Molt, General Motors owners and political angel. He gave generously to the presidential efforts of Sen. Eugene McCarthy in 1988 and Sen. George McGovern recently he financed "The Offenses of Richard Koehler—a book-length brief prepared by four Washington lawyers that calls for the impeachment of the president.
But to quote Fortune, "Mott is volubly proud of the fact that, with an annual income ranging between $500,000 and $1.5 million over the last three years, he wound up paying no federal taxes for 1971 and 1972 and will have only a small bill, if any, for the next three years." In fact that quite a few Americans are upset about millions who don't, pay taxes."
IS SIMON STILL STICKING TO HIS DIET?
YEAH, BUT VERY SOON HE'S GOING TO BE ATTACKED BY THE MUNCHIES...
AAAAA!!
I THINK THEY GOT HIM...
All in all, the Treasury Department reports that 402 Americans with incomes over $100,000 of 1972 paid not a cent of taxes. Other taxes. Overseas taxes. Pay considerably less than their fair share.
It was a far cry from the explosive tension that surrounded Berrigan's arrest in 1987. He was an avid golfer.
When the question is raised, most tax avoiders—whether businessmen, politicians or run-of-the-mill coupon clippers—respond that they have done nothing wrong, that they only took advantage of taxes in the tax code. Both, the California businessman-credited specifically calls for tax reform so that and other people of similar means won't be able to get away with such stuff in the future.
bv Sokoloff
Berrigans Continue War Protests
MAYBE SOMEDAY Congress will actually get around to writing minimum-tax legislation.
Meanwhile, there is something especially revolting about affluent politicians and wealthy contributors who are full of enthusiasm for government spending and want to encourage more money pay the freight while they seek out every conceivable tax loophole in the books.
"It's a deeply felt experience by those of who still protest," Berrigan said. Unless we resist, we become one of those who short things like the NSA through silence.
Anybody looking for reasons for the turned-off, cynical attitude of the American people toward their elected representatives needn't look much further than that.
WASHINGTON- Phillip F. Berrigan and Elizabeth McAlister Barrigan are still marching and dramatizing their protests against war by slushing blood over symbols of the "American war machine." But, in these items of peaceful campuses and museums, many of the students are no longer certain that the protest tactics of the 1960s are accumulating anything.
By JIM LANDERS
"The very idea of building a mass movement again to protest war is absurd," says Berrigan, an ex-convict and excommunicated priest. "It's only your most dedicated, most purified through arrests and arrests that keep going. The movement was a question still stumming. There are only pockets of resistance now where that survives."
"I sometimes wonder whether I might be more useful in jail," he said, recalling his release from prison 14 months ago after serving three years for convictions stemming from his protests of the Vietnam war. "I assume you have to thrive out with others."
On Friday, the Berghani marched with 21 other demonstrators up to the entrance of the National Security Agency (NSA) at FT. Meade, Md., and拍紧 about a gallon of blood over a wooden cross. A platoon of military policemen stood silently before the men they arrested three of them when they crossed the picket line of soldiers.
BERRIGRAN SMILED after the arrests.
"We can leave now," he told the group,
whose members stood chatting with a group
of other members, wondering
what would happen next.
records, and even further removed from the national attention which focused on the ex-Jospehite priest and his brother, Rev. Daniel Berrigan, for their roles in the draft record burnings of the "Catsville 9" and the conspiracy charges of plotting to kidnap Henry Kissinger that led to the trial of the "Harrisburg Seven" in 1972.
Berrigan, 49, says he is now a "full-time peace worker" and travels with his wife and a few associates between New York and Washington. Working with the "pockets of resistance" he describes--moving from one dramatized protest to the next.
HE SAYS HE plans to stay in Maryland, living in a home in Baltimore where the Berrigs regularly meet with anti-war activists.
"Being this close to Washington is like working at the heart of the lion—or, more appropriately, the lower bowels of the beast," he says.
The Berrigans drew public attention last
He acknowledges that the rallies where thousands of supporters cheered him and his brother, then fugitives wanted by the FBL belong to an era that has passed.
summer after Mrs. Berrigan was arrested in a Glen Burdie, Md., department store for shoplifting. She pleaded guilty to the charge and was fired and nut on probation.
"I THINK IT was inevitable that those times should pass," he said. "I think Dan and I are still struggling now with the question of where can we be of the most use in keeping the spirit of non-violent resistance to war alive.
"The public is more prepared to accept you as someone on the lecture circuit giving your manager 25 per cent of the take," he said. "I had bawking agents tell me I had to be in a year doing lots of screening and being fat in my own way, That's no answer."
BERRIGRAN RETURNS to his favorite theme of the 1970s.
"There are only a few people, purified by suffering and arrests, who are living the pragmatics of nonviolent resistance to the war machine," he says.
With his wife, a former catholic nun to whom he was secretly married in 1969, Berrigan is the leading figure in a series of weekly protests between Baltimore and Washington during the Catholic season of lent.
Friday's march on NSA headquarters was a small demonstration with the same tactics used by Berrigan in the 1960s to his protests against violence and warfare.
THE DEMONSTRATORS charged that NSA coordinated the overthrow of Salvador Allende, the marxist president of Chile who was toppled by a military coup and committed suicide last year, and that NSA surveillance and electronics activities built the "electronic air war" of B-52 bombings over Indochina.
Polls Not Factor in Impeachment
By WILLIAM RASPBERRY
The Washington Post
WASHINGTON—To listen to his remarks, you'd think Richard Nixon is about to be driven out of office because he has taken over the White House.
Wouldn't it be terrible, he keeps asking, if a president should be forced to abdicate whenever he's down in the polls? He asked it again in his Houston news conference Tuesday night. Then he gave an example of just how terrible it would be:
"You recall (in December 1972) that I found it necessary, because of the breakdown in negotiations in Paris with the North Vietnamese, to order the bombing on military targets in North Vietnam . . . The bombing began. We lost planes."
"And at that time, I can assure that not only my friends but many others who had supported the actions that I had taken to attempt to bring the war in Vietnam to an honorable conclusion criticized, and criticized very strongly what I had done . . .
"THE DAY AFTER Christmas, some of my closest advisers felt that because a poll that they had taken privately indicated that I had dropped 20 points in the polls since the bombing began, that I should consider stopping it."
Well, naturally he didn't stop it, and naturally the result was, as he tells it, dramatic success. Then:
"Now, I want future presidents to be able to make hard decisions, even though they think they may be unpopular, even though they think they may bring them down in the polls, even though they may think they may bring them criticism from the Congress which could result in demands that he resign or be impeached.
GRANTED THAT the bombing of Hanoi and Haiphong was a hard decision, that it was profoundly unpopular and that the president was stuck with it. What does that have to do with the present situation?
I don't recall that anybody even mentioned the words "resignation" or "impeachment" as even his hardcore sup-
surely he is not suggesting that he faces impeachment now because of his tough, unpopular decisions. Even in the wake of the precipitous 20-point drop in the popularity that he alluded to, the governor proposed was that he stop the bomber that produced the drop.
porters are doing now. He had made a tough, unpopular decision, and he paid for it in the polls.
Now try to make the analogy to 1974. He's down in the polls, all right, but as a result of what controversial policy? What print media would it be if it were a political party?
THE TOUGH, UNPOPULAR decisions by Mr. Nikon or his aides that have pressured the polls, and quivering on evidence include:
—The decision that it is better to continue to cover up high-level involvement in the Watergate scandal than to let the truth come
—the decision that it was better to collect an enormous campaign war chest in laundered cash than to disclose it and how to do so.
*
—re decision to time the milk producers' pricing break in such a way as to raise suspicions of a political payoff for political campaigns.
—The decision to play funny games with his real estate transactions and taxes.
The decision to justify a half-million-dollar personal income tax deduction with a back-dated deed.
—The decision to withhold tape recordings and other evidence of possible White House wrongdoing followed by the decision to render up incomplete recordings with convenient gaps followed by a new recording in the panel of experts declared the gags had to be deliberate erasures.
THESE ARE HARDLY the sort of tough decisions that need to be preserved for future presidents. The talk of future presidents, in fact, seems little more than an attempt to blur the distinction between presidency and Richard Nixon, in order to save Richard Nixon.
or it is the incumbent, not the office, who is in trouble. The trouble comes not from the polls but from the fact that he has presided over an administration of unprecedented corruption and an American people did believe him when said: "I am not a crook."
e
Friday, March 29, 1974
5
Mr. Greenjeans Comes to Town
By TOM GAUME
Kansas Staff Reporter
quarters same 60s to face and
died by ing the to the
Kansan Staff Reporter
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People are ten times as interested in gardening now as they were last year at this time. Earl VanMeter, Douglas County extension director, said yesterday.
"Some of the oldtimers at the extension service tell me the interest in gardening today equals that of the peak period of interest just after World War II," he said.
ed to events, action save
The has and did: "I
VanMeter, who provides agricultural research information for Douglas County residents, said he already had received about 10,000 requests for information this
"We can't keep enough literature on hand. As soon as we get it in it's gone," he said. "For example, I announced on radio one morning that we had garden packets containing materials on basic gardening, such as weeds and over 125 copies, our whole stock, was gone."
VanMeter hosts the program
Agriculture Today, heard on KLWN
Tuesday at 10 a.m.
In the past, we have had more requests
for landscape and lawn information. I think there are two reasons for the shift to gardening, it's fun and it's economical," he added. "You have a direct interest in gardening are directly interested."
It doesn't take long to make a package of seeds pay for itself. A 15 cent package of radish seeds, for example, can produce $5 in revenue if you grow it and use the inexperienced gardeners will make the mistake of planting all the radishes at once and staggering the planting, Van Meter said.
"If they plant in mid-April, by mid-May all the radishes are ready and should be picked within a three-day period or they may get too hot or too wooled inside to eat."
Another mistake inexperienced greenthumbs make, VanMeter said, is planting corn in a single row. Corn is a wind pollinated plant and should be planted four or five rows at a time to allow for pollination, be said.
Land for the garden should be piled in the fall. Some people, VanMeter said, wait until the winter.
Telephone Information Free In Kansas, At Least for Now
Telephone information services are no longer free of charge in some areas of the country. This isn't so in Kansas, but it is for Southern Westphalia and for Southwestern Bell, said yesterday.
Directory assistance is growing at a tremendous rate and is becoming a very expensive business, said Wayne Berry, president of the Kansas division of Southwestern Bell.
The time is coming when southwestern Bell will have to ask the Kansas Corporation Commission for permission to institute a charge, Berry said.
Cincinnati and Suburban Telephone Co., part of the Bell system, is charging 20 cents for information service; however, a call to Cincinnati's customer service before the charge is begun.
A recent survey showed that 83 per cent of information calls were made by fewer than 27 per cent of the customers. Sixty to 75 per cent of these calls were made for numbers in the factory. Twenty per cent of Bell's operators are employed for information services.
Guinea Pigs Out; Spuds Are Used By Prof's Lab
Potatoes have replaced guinea pigs in the laboratory of Rolf Borchert, associate professor of physiology and cell biology and botany.
Borchert and some of his students are involved in research using potatoes to see how living tissues repair themselves and how cells react.
Borchert is using potatoes for his research because they are cheap and because they have large groups of similar functions, perform essentially the same functions.
One of the main experiments performed on the potatoes is "wounding" them, cutting them into layers and observing the reactions of the top layers to the cuts.
The top layer turns brown, forming a leather-like membrane which seals the other layers of the hocletch said.
The cells below the cork-like layer divide and redivide and then stop. Borchert said that the division of cells in the potato was "analogous to cancer cells." If reasons for cancer develop, the potato, Borchert said, a key to the function of cancer cells might be uncovered.
Borchert has been involved in research with the potato and other cellular mechanisms for more than two and a half years.
The projected 1980 nationwide cost for the information service is $1 billion, 6 per cent of the present operating costs. In Kansas, this would amount to $10 million.
Now, every customer pays for this service. Approximately 50 cents of the monthly service charge is for the cost of the information service, Berry said.
"Our purpose in initiating a fee for the information service is not to make more money, but to put a proportional cost upon the user."
Berry said that long distance information service probably wouldn't be included, but the company doesn't.
"Freezing and thawing over the winter months softens the dirt and gives it a better texture, which is better for gardening." VanMeter said.
VanMeter predicted interest in gardening would drop sharply in July. "Gardening doesn't look as inviting when it's 100 degrees outside," he said.
Increased evening parking on campus and completion of the new Watkins Memorial have caused changes in the zoning for student parking, Lt. E. W. Fenstenmaker of Security and Parking, said Tuesday.
The east edge of O-zone near Robinson Gymnasium is now reserved for outpatients receiving treatment at the hospital. Fennel Street approaches this area as it is Missouri and 18th streets.
The area is vaguely defined because of construction, but students parking in this area.
Visitors may park in the toll area of O-Zone without being ticketed
The area behind the hospital is for hospital staff and emergency use only, Fenstermaaker said. This restriction applies 24 hours a day.
He also predicted many amateur gardeners would have to give a lot of their time to get up and play.
The increased parking has caused a small portion of T-Zone, east of Danford Chapel, Fitchburg.
New Hospital, Night Parking Cause Rezoning
This zone is now open to permit holders from 5 p.m. to 7 a.m. weekdays and from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. weekends.
"A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM," the play opens at Empire Theatrical Hall, will be presented at 8 tonight in Hoch Auditorium. The comedy is one of the 1974 Festival of the Arts. Tickets for the performance will be available online.
on campus
Penstemacher urged students who needed evening parking in restricted zones to call Security and Parking and make special arrangements.
ACTOR RAY MILLAND, who is in Kansas City today on business, will conduct a lecture and answer questions at 3 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall.
CHAMBER CHORI will present its annual formal concert at 3:30 p.m.
Priscilla Kingy, Kinsley senior, will present a piano recital at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall. She will play works by B. Bach. Mazur, Schumann and Prokofieff.
“THE MIND”, a multi-media slide show, will be shown at 8 tonight at the United Ministries in Higher Education Building at 1204 Oread.
THE POINTER SISTERS will perform at 8 tomorrow night in Hoch Auditorium. The group's performance is part of the 1974 Festival of the Arts.
KAPPA SIGMA fraternity will sponsor an KUMP stag party at p.m. Saturday at 1045 ES
CINEMA.
STUDENT ASSOCIATION FOR COMBINED HEALTH SCIENCES will sponsor a biology review session from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday in the auditorium in Wescoe Hall.
ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL NIGHT activities are planned for Sunday in the Kansas Union. Displays representing Kansas students, teachers, and the Big Eight and Jayhawk rooms. A
banquet will follow from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria. Banquet tickets may be purchased in the Student Union Activities office or in the Dean of Foreign Students' office. Songs, dances, plays, poetry and dance programs will begin from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Ballroom.
HILLEL will sponsor a dinner at 4 p.m.
Sunday in the Lawrence Jewish Community
Center. David Katzman, associate
professor of history, will speak.
MT. OREAD BICYCLE CLUB will sponsor a 28-mile bicycle race at 1 p.m., Sunday to determine the KU cycling team. Registration begins at 12:45, one-half mile west of the junction of U.S. 59 and Lone Star Road.
HILT LOP TWIRLERS, KU square dance club, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in 173 Robinson. Knowledge of square dancing is unnecessary.
SLAVIC CLUB'S Russian Dinner will be
at 6 p.m. Sunday in the University Latherman
Café.
ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER lecture on "The Role of Women in the Church" by sister Mary Collins, O.S.B., lecturer for the K.U. School of Religion, be at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in St. John's Church basement, is 12th and Kentucky Streets.
VETERANS on the GI Bill who want to pick up their first Veteran's Administration check at the summer session enrollment fair, will receive an appointment at Registrar's Office before Friday, April 5.
This procedure is only for those veterans who want their checks at enrollment instead of in the mail.
"I've noticed many customers who are buying seed and planting gardens for the home."
they expected. College students and apartment dwellers usually don't plan to preserve the vegetables they grow, he said. Max Fuller, manager of Gardenland, Inc., 914 W. 23rd St., said seed sales have over last year.
Fuller said he thought people were more earth-incubated now and thus liked the idea
MIKE FINNIGAN RIDES AGAIN!
April Wichita
11
thur Cotillion Ballroom
University Daily Kansan
Jun Freeman, an employee at Pence Garden Center, 15th and New York streets, is a plant specialist. radish and onion seeds had tripled since Freeman said some apartment dwellers had been buying planters and starting gardens on the balconies of their apart-
"I have to use a tiller about six times a year," he said, "and it keeps me pretty dry."
Bob Pearson, 415 Pleasant St., takes his gardening seriously. Pearson, who has been gardening for 15 years, has rented a 50 by 20-foot trampoline and grows potatoes, peas, corn and wheat.
12 fri.
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Alderson said the reason the stop light provision was included in the bill was that many legislators from large areas were unable to get the lights turned up, putting up the signs allowing right turns.
Alderson说 that about half of the states have laws permitting right turns at stop lights.
The bill, sponsored by the Senate Committee on Traffic and Utilities, was introduced in the 1973 session of the Kansas Legislature after being studied last summer by the Interim Committee on Traffic and Safety.
14 sun. Easter
9 Liberal tues. County Fairground
Hutchinson Municipal Aud.
"California has had this law for quite awhile," he said. "I don't have any statistics, but I have heard that the law has aided the flow of traffic."
Both the Lawrence police department and the state motor vehicle department said it was too early to tell what effect the new law would have.
This new law is one of 300 sections of a bill revising Kansas traffic laws to conform more closely with the Uniform Vehicle Code passed by Congress in 1997. The new bill was signed by Gov. Robert Docking Monday.
The new provision on stop light reversers the present law which allows a right turn on red only if a sign is posted. Under the new law, stop signs may be prohibited by a sign. This makes a red light the equivalent of a stop sign for drivers in an intersection where a pedestrian vehicle or pedestrian at the interaction
Kansas drivers may make a right turn after stopping on any red light unless
Bob Alderson, assistant reviser of statutes and the vice chairman of the National Committee of Uniform Traffic Rules, said that most traffic laws in Kansas traffic laws are rated the most modern in the nation by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. He said that most sections of the bill were changes in the technical language and were intended uniform with theUniform Vehicle Code required by the Federal Highway Safety Act.
Missouri recently passed a similar law, and Alderson said this should ease traffic confusion in the Kansas City area. He also said that confusion should be minimized by adding an enforcement session of the legislature that requires it to take upon renewal of a driver's license.
Right Turn on Red Light Legal in Kansas July 1
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6
Friday, March 29, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Staff Photos by CARL DAYAZ
GREENSBORO COLISEUM
NUCLEA 104 85 69 KANSAS
FLYER FRIENDS UNIT 8 FLYER FRIENDS UNIT 8 FLYER FRIENDS UNIT 8
Coliseum maintenance men give the court at
final baffle before Monday night's games.
1974
NBC's Curt Gowd had to look his best.
"Which end do you want to warm up on, John?" Kansas coach Ted Wesens asks UCLA coach John. Wooden. Wooden had a preference and the Bruins made the best of it.
The Action Was in Greensboro . . .
But for Some, Getting There Was Half the Fun
"I remember this trip for the rest of my life," said Kansas' super-sub Rick Suttle. Here, squared off against UCLA's big man, Antony Sutton, Suttle was playing it minute by minute.
By HAL RITTER
Knaan Staff Reporter
It wasn't exactly like frankness with Ken Kesey and his Merry Pranksters, but it was a burned-out, out-of-touch smile.
For the 80 students who rode two SUA buses to Greenbush, N.C., for the NCAA basketball finals and back, the trip was outrageously funny, often bizarre, sometimes disappointing, but never dull.
Okay, so KU just the big one at Greenbrook. But when the buses in store进 to St. Louis at 4:15 afternoon and the tub in the rear of each bus was with beer for the last time, no one cared any longer.
On the second bus as it rolled out of St. Louis, everyone settled back with a Budweiser—it's about the only brand you can find in St. Louis—and en route, you're presented by the emcee at the front of the bus.
Winners of the Martha Mitchell Miscongeniality Award, The Best Performance in an Unableable Competition.
improperly prizes with imbriated elan, and everyone went to getting drunk.
Boozing it up seemed appropriate for the return
up, since the KU team was returning to Lawrence
of Oakland in 1974.
For the students on the SUA buses, getting to Greensboro and back took almost as long as the three-day tournament. The 100 alumni who made it to the champion charter jet got to Greensboro in 80 minutes.
The students on the buses didn't care about the lengthy trip, though. At least after no other the beer SAU had provided for the entire trip to Greenbore had been consumed before reaching St. Louis.
The happy crowd that stumbled into the St. Louis bus depot must have prompted more than one traveler to wonder who those nuts were wearing red and blue hats and "Kick 'Em in the Butt Big Blue" buttons and singing KU fight songs at the top of their lungs.
By game time on Saturday, the KU students had
had a chance to recharge their batteries. Even sober they were hyped-up and ready for action.
They didn't have to wait long, either. As it turned in, Marquette's favorite cheer was the same one Kansas State fans used to yell at KU games before they learned better.
The first time Marquette fans screamed "Eat em' eat em' eat em', Marquette U," the KU students (and maybe a few alums) were ready. They spat back at the camera, which, much to the disbelief of the other 14,000 fans.
Murquette's cheer wasn't the only thing reminiscent of K-State. "We gonna win," the red-jacketed North Carolina State fans drew, in true form as they worked their team did against anything against UCLA.
KU's fans are in fine form through their stay in Greenhouses. It isn't every day you run across two guys sprawled in a third-floor hallway of a Holiday Inn in at three in the morning wolfing down fried chicken—from the remains of a room-service dinner left outside someone's room.
KANSAS
00
KANSAS
40
Norm Cook and Dale Greenehead for the dressing room after the team's 78-11 loss to UCLA. As Owens later put it, "We left the court with pride."
Friday, March 29, 1974
University Daily Kansan
7
Chekhov Play a Thoughtful Montage
By DON CREACH
Kansan Reviewer
Forgive me if I sound like an English major. It is not often that a play gives me the impression of a production of *Sisters*, which will be presented at 8 p.m. today through April 1 in the Experimental Theatre, is so full of ideas and characters that my imagination seems to about them about the production.
But the fact that I was able to concentrate so much on the text means that any faults in it cannot be ignored.
"THREE SISTERS" is a long, hard play. There no way around it. There are no special characters to represent the character is important and multidimensional. Nearly every one has a complex story which comes out gradually. Sometimes they interact and sometimes they're separate.
If these attempts at relief, comic and otherwise, are enough to prolong your attention span, you will be treated to some bizarre sounds of some very interesting characters.
There are almost always at least two or three different stories going on at once on
the stage. Director Spencer Golub has seen to it that the focus is clear as it shifts from one story to another. The stage picture that the actors make shows nearly constant activity on different parts of the stage, but the actors make one situation predominate.
As the focus jumps from situation to situation, it becomes obvious that this is a hard play, not only for the cast and crew, but for the audience. They have several stories and characters to keep straight in mind. The characters' names are hard for me to keep straight, even after taking 17 hours of Russian.
Mike Wise, graduate student, uses in-flection, pace and gesture effectively and professionally. Steve Gilham, Pratt graduate student, portrays an ennoble, charming, charismatic character. M.Rapport, Lawrence graduate student, elicits understanding and appreciation for the character he portrays. Nancy L. Schneider, Travis, Calif., senior, convincingly depicts her character's unpredictability and handling of complexities of the situation.
THEERE ARE SOME breaks in the straight drama that give the audience a chance for less strenuous concentration. There are some tight little comic bits, some nice instrumental music and some very fine choreography by Richard Moses. There are
There are several other noteworthy performances and no spectacularly weak ones. Although some weren't as consistent as others, it's unfair to concern them on the
also some breaks from realism that sometimes seemed a bit contrived.
basis of a final dress rehearsal performance.
MOST OF THESE characters express the plight of the Russian aristocracy at the turn of the century. During this time of abrupt change, their despair changes from "we know a lot that isn't any use" to "nobody knows anything."
Surprisingly, with all their different stories, the characters don't take part in a story. But there is a lot of interrelation between their actions and interrelations are often expressed indirectly by having several characters use the same phrase, such as "it makes no difference."
But I'm sounding like an English major. You don't have to approach the play from that standpoint to get a lot of ideas and enjoyment from it. But if you want to, you can do much of it. You can forgive it if it sounds like you could read for an English class.
KU Crowd Hoots to Mountain Music
By JAY GLICK
Kannan Reviewer
University of Kansas students responded with whoops and hollers to the pickin' and strummin' as Hoch Auditorium took on an mountain Medicine Show Wednesday night.
The Medicine Show was part of the Festival of the Arts. Three facets of country music—the brand of music currently fascinating college students—were explored excellently by three of the four groups of musicians in the show.
Festival of Arts Goes Country Style
THE MODERATOR, who tried to fill the time between bands with cheap humor, ended up exchanging insults with a very hostile audience. The moderator lost badly.
Sam 'Catfish' Routh, the only performer actually from the Ozarks, provided good vocal and guitar work but was most impressive in the tune in which he used the mountain dulcimer. However, he was the weakest act in the line-up.
Routh, who opened the concert, performed several songs immediately before Michael Murphy set. Routh's preceding performance was in the audience the audience back down after Country
Gazette so Murphey could again build them up for the finale.
THE PROBLEM WITH using Routh as the crash before the comeback was a lot of people had already crashed — it was nearly midnight—and didn't 'stay for Murphy's'
Then there was the New Grass Revival. They were four long-handed musicians who played on instruments not known to us.
reviews
Sam Bush's string-breaking mandolin riffs, teamed with Courtesy Johnson's fivestring banjo picking, brought screams and anlaise from the audience.
THE NEW GRASS REVIVAL steamed through their last number, a tune they called "Orange Blossom Booge Woooge" - a progressive adaptation of "Orange Blossom Special" with Sam Hahk making the fiddle响ly, the rest of the boys picked alloy.
former boundaries of bluegrass music and emerges with an innovative, progressive
showed the audience what the dobro could sound like.
EVERY MEMBER OF the Gazette was accomplished on his instrument. At one point, Barber was going to trade in his bass guitar and started way it started out. Since Barber didn't know the chords on the guitar, White had to chord on the guitar with his left hand and bow the fiddle with his right, while Berlin did the fiddle on the fiddle and picked the guitar.
After the New Grass Revival's encore, the curtain opened on four musicians who were unmistakably farmbirds. Their music was what people used to call hillbilly music—down-home, traditional blackgrass by any other name. They were Country Gazette bandleader Fiddie, Roger Bush on string bass, Roland Hilleman on guitar and Alan Munde on banjo.
Curtis Burch, the band's guitarist, also fine flat-pick work with the guitar and
were strangely titled tunes: "No Matter How Fast a Fish Swims, He Never Sweats," "Silly Goodin is a Goodin" and "Don't Let Your Deal Go Down."
Michael Murphy, one of the purveyors of "Texas Music"—sometimes called the Austin Sound—played to a small audience those who stayed, it was worth the wait.
Country Gazette did such standard bluegrass songs as Earl Scruggs' "Down the River" and "Strawberry Blossom."
Book Has More Than A Pinch of Psychedelic
Murphys' music is heavy electric; it was more country-rock than rock 'n' roll.
By R. A. ALTMAN
Kansan Reviewer
Why read yet another book about drugs? My first reaction was to ignore "Psychedelic Drugs," but the author of the forward, Humphrey Osmond, caught my eye. Osmond, director of the Bureau of Research in Neurology and Psychiatry at Princeton, N.J., had been a close friend of Dr. Singer, who described his experiences with mescaline called "The Doors of Perception."
"PSYCHEDELIC DRUGS" by Brian
(222 pages; Penguin Books; 1974;
81.95)
Osmond's fame lies in cining the term "psychediche" as related in the forward, Osmond and Huxley were trying to find a name for these potent substances which do strange things to the mind. Huxley liked the term "phanerothyme" and wrote a couplet to it: "To make this trivial world sublime Take half a gramure of phanerothyme."
Osmond liked the term "pyschechelle," meaning man-mind manifesting, and wrote his own couplet: "To fathom H尔 or sour angelie Just take a pinch of pyschechelle." Osmond said that he had been given birth to a woman who would become a part of everyday speech.
The body of Brian Weels "Psychische Drugs" maintains the high level of interest developed in the forward. The book lucidly analyzes psycheled drugs from many perspectives—psychological, sociological, anthropological, religious, legal, chemical, chemical and even sexual. Yet the book is easy to read and written with warmth.
Wells provokes thought. His avoidance of didacticism is manifested by the presentation of several points of view on many subjects. The body of the book is about 200 pages long. This is an indication of Wells' concise style, for he doesn't oversimplify the complex phenomena of psychelic drugs.
Operas Shine Through Poor RCA Recordings
By KENN LOUDEN
This is a r-release of a 1966 recording, and there is some surface noise. RCA usually does a poor job of recording and this is no exception. The libretro is enclosed
BY RENN LOUDES
Kansan Reylewer
Puccini; Madame Butterfly, Anna Moffo (soprano), Butterfly; Rosiland Elias (mezzo-soprano), Suzuki; Cesare Valletti (tenor), Pinkerton; and others.
Rome Opera House Orchestra and Opera House Orchestra at Victoria Virola. DVD-316 costs $8.94
Gluck; Orfee ed Euridice; Shirley Verrett (mezzo-soprano), Oerole; Anna Moffo (soprano), Euridice; Judith Raskin (soprano), Amore. The Virtuosi di Roma and instrumental ensemble of the Collégium Musicum Italicum, Tenato Fasano, cond. RCA Red Seal LSC-6169 three discs $71.94.
Verrett's performance as Orfeo is beautiful, as is Mofos's as Euridice. The opera itself is more classical than romantic, and at times the ensemble conducted by Fasano sounds more like a mass than an opera.
Leinordt sensitively conducts the orchestra in this condition of Poccia's music.
of control and magnify the abilities of the vocal performers. Tucker is very good as Rodolfo and Anna Moffo does an excellent job as Mimi.
The real surprise is Mary Costa's portrayal of Musetta, which upshags that of Moffo. At times it is difficult to decide who has the man role. Costa's and Merril's renditions of "Musetta's Walker" are worth enough to justify buying the whole set.
Bergonzai is excellent and does a beautiful job on the famous sextet "Chi mi frema!" his majestic voice and the good harmonies of the ensemble conflicting annotations of this scene.
Dionettiz; Lucia di Lammermoor; Anna Moto (soffrano); Luciana; Carlo Bergoni (tenor), Edgardo; Mario Sereni (baritone), Erucio; Erico Flailago (bass), Raimondo; and others. RCA Red Seal LSC-6170 three digits $17.94.
Moffo as Lacia is tremendous. Her soprano voice is pure and does not waver through the opera even though she must portray a girl who goes mad. The entire cast is full of enthusiasm and makes the opera enjoyable. The libretto is enclosed.
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ATTENTION: Chairman Positions Available for School Year 1974-75
PUBLICITY
POPULAR FILMS
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SUA
Applications & Information at SUA Office Deadline: 12 Noon Monday, April 1, 1974
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358
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8
Fridav, March 29, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Warden, Inmates
The warden of the Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary and representatives of prison inmates罕难辩覆告 how prisoners at the jail are treated on and on duty should be treated.
"Prison conditions are universally inhumane," the Leavenworth Brothers Offense Defense Committee said in a recent news release.
But Warden Loren E. Dagggett said prison conditions were always misrepresented by prisoners and "pissant newsmen who don't know the damn facts."
the UNCCC aims to target the target of recent criticism on his handling of last summer's
The inmates"tried to take over the whole damn institution," he said.
KU Professors Concerned With Low Morale Problem
By DAVE BURPEE
Kansas Staff Reporter
Serious morale problems confront University of Kansas professors, but measures can be adopted to alleviate the situation.
This was the attitude expressed yesterday by University professors and administrators at an open hearing sponsored by the Committee on Analysis and Improvement of Instruction of the PU, chapter of the American Association of University Professors.
Carl Leban, associate professor of East Asian studies and oriental languages and literatures and committee chairman, said yesterday that the purpose of the open hearing was to obtain a cross section of oinions on ideas discussed.
Eleven persons gave short presentations on the subjects of evaluation and rewards of teaching, factors affecting the quality of learning, and others affecting professional environment.
physiology and cell biology, said, "Morale of young teachers is rock-bottom, zero."
Low morale, he said, was one intangible factor in all of the subjects being discussed.
Gerald Mikkelson, assistant professor of slavic languages and literature, said other factors affecting the quality of instruction were physical surroundings, faculty work loads, instructor's evaluations and student attitudes.
One method of improving instruction, he said, would be to make supervised teaching more efficient.
Del Shanker, executive vice chancellor,
said there was no easy solution to the morale problem. Problems will continue to exist, he said, as long as the University is tied to the present student-to-teacher enrollment formula.
The University is working on the problem, he said, by initiating programs to keep enrollment up. He said that the administration would also make an effort to persuade the legislature to alter the formula concept.
The inmates failed, Daggett said, because the active two per cent misjudged their support among other inmates, most of whom had ordered orders of the administration.
The prisoners' committee claimed that inmates had tried repeatedly to make their grievances known to prison officials but that they had been ignored. The prisoners then "revolted" in the mental room and took possession of the prison for two hours, the committee said.
Two inmates held four guards hostage until the warden agreed to a meeting between prison officials and representatives there. In some cases, the warden there would be no reprisals against the inmates involved. Daggert agreed to the demands on the condition that the hostage be released
Argue Conditions
When the meeting took place, a grievance list was submitted and discussed. After the meeting, the participating inmates were put in solitary confinement
"The only agreement I made was to meet me, and when I walked out that door, my mother said, 'Thank you.'"
The wardens said that most of the discussion at the meeting was bellyaching, and that the grievance list was presented at a public hearing for the prisoner's violence on July 31.
The grievence list, according to the prisoners' committee, contained requests to end racial policies, to end arbitrary lock-up, to reorganize the medical staff, to protect religious freedom and to end discrimination by the parole board.
According to the committee, the list also called for an end to harassment of legal mails, an end to a ban on political books, a raises in the wages paid in the prison factory.
KU Student Aid Still Based on Need
College expense has always been an obstacle for students from low-income families. But some college officials say the expense is now a burden to middle-income students as well, and are awarding scholarships on the basis of merit rather than need.
Scholarships to the University of Kansas traditionally have been awarded to people who cannot otherwise go to college. And research universities here, that policy is not likely to change.
Jerry Rogers, director of student
financial aid, said there had been some interest in giving financial rewards to superior students. But he said the financial reward was not such rewards at the expense of the needy.
Approximately 1,500 students are getting about $400 each from the KU Endowment Association, Rogers said. The association wants to increase its interest in students who clearly show need.
But some schools give money to middle-
class students as a reward for academic
excellence.
Funding . . .
From Page One
tranural programs had been doubled last fall.
He said 8,000 men and women went through the intramurals program each
"There will be a lot of protest from students," Lockwood said. "And I think students should protest, if they want an intramurals program."
The senate is guaranteed 9.5 per cent ($37,717) of the student activity fee for its students.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, has told Beisner that the administration will try to find matching funds to pay for the rest of the program. Beisner said.
John Beinser, Salina junior and student body president, said he would add $10,000 to the senate's request to partially fund Liberal Arts and Sciences 48 courses for
In addition to the 9.5 per cent it is guaranteed, the senate will keep 4.8 per cent ($18,855.60) in a reserve fund for projects that may come up next year.
The senate's request, including $10,000 for the Liberal Arts and Sciences 48 program, is $10,000 less than the senate was allocated last year.
Larry Auherman, Wichita senior and chairman of the University Concert Series, said the money guaranteed to the Concert Series would be in the past to finance a good program.
Ausherman is requesting only the 6.4 per cent (£25,179) guaranteed to the Concert
He said $30,000 was already committed toward paying artists' fees for next year. Ausherman said the difference would be made up in a revenue from ticket sales.
Jed Davis, director of speech and drama and director of the University Theatre, said requesting only the amount guaranteed in the case, even though prices had sky-rocketed.
to $20,000 income category usually cannot qualify for financial assistance, school administrators say, but they can certainly use financial rewards for academic ex-
The Theatre is guaranteed 6.8 per cent (26,753.60) of the total allocation.
Davis said that less than half the conductors were paid by the student activity.
The schools offering these merit scholarships attract brighter students and tend to increase school enrollments, according to the school officials.
Students should fund the Theatre because it is in the University's "general civil government."
Enrollment at the University of Kansas, however, does not yet need any such bolstering. Max Griffin, assistant director of admissions, said he was expecting an increase in enrollment next year. But he said, he enrollment is going to decrease.
The International Film Series shows films free because of the activity fee, Craig Walker, Tulsa fifth year pharmacy student and chairman of the film series, said.
The series' request is the amount it is guaranteed—1.6 per cent ($255.20).
Walker said international student groups who want films should contact him. He said he had sent notices of the series' services to the film groups and had received a poor response.
The series needs a guaranteed percentage of the activity fee because films are contained in the system.
"We're going to reach a plateau and experience a decline," he said.
At schools where declining enrollment threatens to lower the quality of education, resourceful administrators are using a number of strategies to minister said $200 could be used to attract $4,000 in tuition. That's good business, he said. The rationale is that a small financial outlay can be used to attract more students otherwise would go to other schools.
Critics of scholarships based on merit say schools shouldn't squander money on students who don't really need them. The scholarships, they say, often are only academic clearance sales designed to increase enrollment and improve academics.
They argue that the scholarships not only waste money that could be spent on people who really need it but also force students to base academic decisions on finances.
Head for Henry's LENTEN SPECIAL
Now through Easter
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
Deluxe Fish 39c Sandwich
6th & Missouri 843-2139
Welcome to the International Festival
A whole appetizing array of gourmet dishes from various nations
5:30-7:30 p.m.
Bldr. Boor, Kansas Union
$3.00
Member
$2.50
Tickets will be available from SUA
1-800-369-4321
eigen Students' Office, 226 Strong,
and also at the door on that day.
the abolition of solitary confinement and an investigation of a district court judge in Leavenworth who has repeatedly denied petitions.
BANQUET OF NATIONS
The committee said 40 other inmates associated with the riot were rounded up after the meeting in July and put in solitary confinement in Building 63, known as "the hole." Twenty-six of them still remain there, according to the committee.
The inmates and the committee assert that the "hole" has standardized food and
winners were Gary Taylor, Topken junior,
and Kevin Malone, Wichita freshman.
Cottonwood Review, a national literary magazine published twice a year by the University of Kansas, will publish the works of Calley and Soblach in this summer's issue.
This is the second year that the creative writing contest has been part of the Festival of the Arts activities. There were 49 stories and 138 poems entered in the contest.
Folk dances, songs and many other cultural programs from various nations:
7:30-9:10 p.m.
Ballroom, Kansas Union.
The winners won gift certificates from area bookstores.
PERFORMANCES
Faculty members of the department of British read the context manuscripts and chaplets.
Manuscripts may be picked up in the SUA office next week.
March 31,1974
1:00:7:00 p.m.
and Jayhawk Rooms, Kansas
Union.
On exhibit will be arts, handcrafts,
photograph displays, etc., from
illustration.
EXHIBITION
S.U.A. Fine Arts & University Friends of Art Present Kenneth Clark's CIVILISATION FILM SERIES
Barbara Rakley, Lawrence sophomore, was the first place winner for poetry for "Nineteen Lay in My Bed" and "Rivers" in 2015. In the spring of 2016, she student, won second place for "Pond."
PARTICIPATING GROUPS
Eric Sundquist, McPherson senior, won the first place award for short-fiction "Independence Day." Paul Lim, Manila, Philippines, graduate student, won second place with "The Third and Final Dream of Samuel Toeffer."
THE LIGHT OF EXPERIENCE MARCH 31
Honorable mention winners were Michael Hostelter, Wichita senior, and Dennis Demaney, Concordia senior, for short fiction. For poetry the honorable mention
Daggett said Building 63 was a segregation building with regular beds and
*Century Dutch painters—Rembrandt, Frans Hals, Vermeer, and Saenreden—dominate this film because the grazed the revolutionary change in thought that replaced divine authority with experience, experiment and observation. The film shows the artist's ability to see in his paintings.
African Nations, Arab Nations, China, Fold Dance Club, Formosan Club, India, Iran, Japan, Latin American Nations, North American Students' Assist., Pakistan and Thailand.
Winner(s of the creative writing content sponsored by SUA as part of the Festival of Innovation)
Contest Results Announced
Woodruff Auditorium 7:00 p.m.
Sponsored by the K.U. International Club
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Hay Tower, Des Moines, Iowa 50310.
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presents
Saturday March 30 9-midnight
$1.50 Admission Brought to you by The MUSIC PEOPLE, LTD.
Q
Friday, March 29, 1974
University Daily Kansan
9
Controls on librum, a frequently prescribed tranquilizer that relieves anxiety and tension, have been sharply disrupted during the past year.
Controversy Surrounds Sale of Tranquilizing Drug
A spokesman for the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) in Kansas City, Mo., said yesterday that he is looking for the last six months to tighten controls on librium because the drug was being abused. He said the drug was too easily obtained and was often poorly
He said that the DEA wanted to make librium (chemical name, chloridazepole hydrochloride) a scheduled drug. A schedled drug can only be dispensed or prescribed by physicians or pharmacists registered with the DEA. Receive a schedled drug must be maintained regarding quantity and distribution, he
According to a package insert issued in February by Roche Laboratories, distributors of librum, the drug is useful in the relief of mild anxiety and tension occurring alone or in association with muscular, skin or stomach disorders.
IN LARGER DOSES, librium is effective in the relief of more severe states of anxiety or tension occurring alone or in association with neurochronic disorders.
It is also used for treatment of agitation due to chronic alcoholism or alcohol with
The insert says that the necessity of discontinuing therapy because of undesirable effects has been rare, but that drowsiness, skin irritation, minor menstrual irregularities, nausea and constipation have been reported.
It also warns that excitement, stimulation and acute rage have been reported in psychiatric patients who used the drug. It must be noted that using the drug in the treatment of depression.
Daniel L. Azarnoff, professor of medicine and pharmacology at the University of Kansas Medical Center is conducting experiments on volunteers to discover the effects of librium on people with different metabolic rates.
AZARNOFF SAID HE was studying the rate at which the drug is eliminated from the body. This would help to determine how much and how often an individual needs to take the drug. The result should be valuable in the misuse of the drug, Azarnoff said.
Aznaroff said that there was some danger in testing the drug, but he declined to be specific. He said there was danger in testing any drug.
Several spokesmen from local pharmacies had differing opinions about the nature of the drug. A spokesman for Keystone Pharmacy said that a librum was in the top 50 most prescribed
Prof Receives Grant
in brief
Joe Lee, assistant professor of civil engineering, has been awarded a $17,000 grant by the National Science Foundation to study the fuel conservation potential of fuel storage systems. The grant is for on-campus research for the 1947-52 academic year.
Fuel Studies Funded
William Duellman, professor of systems and ecology, has been awarded a $55,000 grant by the National Science Foundation. The grant will finance a 15-month study of unusual variations of reproduction and development in frogs.
Something new at Ducks Seafoods Free Salad Bar with al
Meat Entrees
814 Mars St Downtown
814 Mass St. Downtown
drugs. She said that the drug could be misused, but she didn't think that it was
The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
A spokesman for the Medical Arts Pharmacy at 4th and Maine streets said that librium was one of their five most prescribed drugs.
All the pharmacists questioned said they
The Shire
Presents
D&D Special
Friday, 8:30-11:30
He also said the physical effects needed to be investigated further. He said adverse physical effects such as blood coagulation and other especially needed to be investigated.
dergong treatment with librum had been confirmed to a mental institution because of its clinical severity.
Dana Cooper Saturday, 8:30-9:30 No Cover 806 Mass.
He said the drug had produced too many undiagnosed psychological effects in mental patients to be considered safe. He gave one instance where a woman un-
weren't aware of any great danger involved in taking the drug. Some said that they were aware that librium was being tested for this medication, and added that this was true of most drugs.
GERALD VINCE, Compliance Branch
Ultra for the Food and Drug Administration
of the United States.
"I do know that it is one of the largest销售 tranquilizers in the United States and probably should be more carefully regulated," he said.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
that the drug was under ac scrutiny by the DEA for adverse effects, but he didn't know what it was.
A professor from the School of Pharmacy.
He said that librum was one of the most overly prescribed drusus in existence.
who declined to be named, had some strong opinions concerning use of the drug.
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.20
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kranan are offered in the National Center and handed to the national college or institution. FILING HALL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it;
1) If you use them, you're at an advantage
2) If you don't use them, you're at a dis
When it comes to the same thing—"New Analyst of the Month" and "Available Now" analysis of Mahalia Jackson, Town Crier
Rad Audio, 15 E. W. 9th Flat, 82-324-2647. Hours available for any noise problem. Cost is $100. Call (800) 556-7630.
FOR SALE: Fresh fruits and vegetables at reasonable prices. Also antiques, used furniture, collectible items. Also antiques, used furniture, collectible items. COUNTY SHOP 769 N. 2nd, 3 bldg. SIDE WEST COUNTY SHOP 769 N. 2nd, 3 bldg. SIDE WEST. Days a week, a day. 830-835 Herb Allenberg.
Quality standard & electric reconditioned typewriter, driver clive B441-8048. We serve clients worldwide.
CANDIDLETREE TOWNHOUSEs For Sale. New floor, 4 beds & 3 bedrooms units under one room; ready now. Pool, electric dishwasher. Qualified for rent. Phone 815-242-3900, 21st St. Temple, Phone 815-242-3944, or 815-242-7044.
Fender Bassman 100 arm, speaker cabin, cabinet,
50 new, now orange, guitar, or guitar,
60 new, Gibson EB, bass shell case
$50 new, only $25. Both not 1 yr.
$50 new, only $25. Both not 1 yr.
1705
Rolls-Thompson
Moving Salary—many items greatly reduced for quick clearance. Hodge items, 15 W, 19 H, 3-28
For Sale - family business, room for expansion.
Box 122 for more information.
Box 123 for more information.
3-29
Chevrolet-1986 - Newa, automatic, air. power
acordition, electric. 6 cylinder.
acidation, call: 842-9300.
电话: 842-9300.
FOR SALE--MAHOGANY drop leaf table dining table
Call any phone number: 849-782-3950
Call anytime: 849-782-3950
For Sale: UNAHABIDED WEBSTER DICTION
CALLED original box, new
Will sell unopened original box,
$950.00, 8 pm - 4 am.
FOR SALE: -74 Vega Hatchback fully
loaded, excellent condition,
2,500 miles. For information
contact us at (312) 625-8900.
Fender Super-Reverb Amp with JBL 15" D430.
Latex satine model. B68-1664-104.
$CUBA          EQUIPMETR-String. $Swarak-Talak.
$BANK          EQUIPMETR-String. $Swarak-Talak.
$995.00         Bank-$1,954.00  Divers Yamaguchi Equiment
$895.00         Bank-$1,954.00  Divers Yamaguchi Equiment
For alice. Alleviate classical guitar, 6-string steel.
Excellent condition, hardly used $10 vegetable,
$20 fruit.
Backpacker* 2-Man tekton test and goose down
Backpacker* 3-Man tekton test and goose down
1600' Masse. Apt 1 uninstallate before, 7-
hours prior to testing.
TREI PRIICES CUT! CUM10-13 BLK $15.00 ~ 1.47
FET; E18-14 White, 10 CUT; 2.22 FET; E22-17
FET; E18-14 Black, 9 CUT; 2.22 FET; E22-17
2.24 FET; E78-15 Blank, 22.99 ~ 2.60 FET.
Installation, Ray Backstore's back, 329 Max-4
3
5 pc. Magnavox Computer Companion System with 8 tkr
disks and card to cut $197. Come see him at
STORAGE BACKWARD 62.
Genuine wool-lined PERSONAL Candl New and in
color. One-size, reasonable price: must 4-24
Bulky 84-996-000, 1-12 pax.
For Sale--New calculators at wholesale prices.
For more information call Jody. 814-6456. 4-230
STEREO. Lloyds ZZ walt AM-MM-responsive
wallet, with two wockets, and 2 tinted wavers $100
and $150, respectively.
For Sale - two-back packs with frames. Like new.
$10 each, 843-3975. 3-29
CLAMINT: For Sale. Bundo, excellent condition,
verdible little. Assisting $109 to Make. B35-
217.
Portable AF-EFM stereo, 8-track deck, AC or DCV
portable AF-EFM stereo, 8-track deck, AC or DCV
portable AF-EFM stereo, 8-track deck, AC or DCV
portable AF-EFM stereo, 8-track deck, AC or DCV
portable AF-EFM stereo, 8-track deck, AC or DCV
For Sale. 1705. Honda 350CB Excellent shape,
$400. 842-9709.
4-1
Antiques—glass-wair, brent-
woods, Wing back vanity, etc.
Misc. new & Used Furn.
Barn stairs, garage, trim wair,
etc.
Moving Sale 1408 East 18th Fri., Sat. & Sun.
(29th,30th,31st)
33 Pito Pinion, must sell, automate, alr con-
firmation, condition, calibration. Call 894-7562
7856 after wk.
Leaving the planet, must sell. 196 W V. station wagon, wagon 960. 196 W V. sedan, new engine, extras. 196 W V. coupe. Panasonic stereo system (80 watts) $130. Zentoshirt portable B-W, T-W, V-W. Adding machine. 128 W. automatic transmission.
6. Rambar S.W. needs some work. Body in
brain. Work at home for a week.
Rambar after 5.30 a.m., weekday; after 10 a.m,
hourly.
BOWMAN BOWMAN BOWMAN BOWMAP MIX-
ATURE 30 SCIENTIFIC FUNCTIONS, ALGEBRAIC
OPERATION DEGREE AND RADIAN
CASE FOR INFORMATION CALL 811-2900-3
CASE FOR INFORMATION CALL 811-2900-3
FOR SALE: 1968 Monarch Mobile Home, 60*12'
86-164-8244, ded. part, excellent,
86-164-8244
CROWN DC-300A guaranteed 150 watts RMS per unit. Each system requires 24 hour Dianion Duration below 0.9V at 150 watts. Each unit is hand tested. You receive results. Full performance Audio Systems, #8 & #6 800A. Call 855-764-2680.
FOR SALE: Two Mamawah bookkeeper speakers.
Two way, air air suspension.
One-way, air conditioner.
Phone: 414-350-8212
& 414-350-8213
55 Chevy pick-up. Wooden bed-engine such as a Dodge Challenger Will take best off the Call Tom Lead.
NOTICE
TYPEWRITER CLEANING - 3 day service. Smith-Newton, 1625 E. 9th St., clock and clocks & waders laid and closed. Electronic and light industrial cleaners. River City Repair. 815 Vermont. 811 Clantis. River City Repair. 815 Vermont. 811 Clantis.
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, INC., Monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m., Monday April 1, Union; office 122 B Union, Box 254, Lawrence Rap; reference 842-566-306 for referral; secretary 842-578-798
315 Michigan St. bar-B-Quay. We have open pit banquet-house only. We can seat up to 200 guests sandwiched or brisket by the pound. Half-bucket of ice, wine and cookies. 9:30 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday, 8:25-9:15 p.m.
I boy and sell new and used Vollwagens. Bank
available (with approved credit) Credit:
854-2933-6123
NOTICE—from the K.U. Bookkeepers, Unnold
School, in connection with the beginning
March 21, 2014. Don't be caught up in
the details of the event.
We now have available a good selection of prime leather & leather at the Hodge Pond. 15 W. 9th Ave.
DOG TRAINING Classes begin Twelve, evening. We have two sessions that teach you to teach your dog 8 week classes in puppy kindergarten. Beginners & advanced dogs attend. Kestrels, West Iwby, 40 until classes are filled.
General Jeans now has a new 2nd Lawrence location at the M&S Shopping Center. As always, customers will receive free shipping.
LOST OUR LEASE - our loss - your pain - SAVE!
Our regular low rate $2000
paperback book 978-1-5465-7230-
our building by July 1. 2014. HURRY! Open
am 9 to 5 pm BUZZY I BACK EXCHANGE
am 9 to 5 pm
ORIENTAL WAPOWBY ~ Karate, Judy
Wong-yu ~ Karate, Judy
Aria Academy, Judy
Aria Academy, Judy
Belt Buckles & a selection of prime leather
buckles for your craft items at the Hodge
Padge 15. W 15th
MICKEY MOUSE has been "mugged" by the
NYC based Mickey Mouse boutique for
4 or $45 for Pretend and Pretended F coffee ($1.00
on, or $4 for $20). NOW THE WHITE ELITE-
PHARMA 11. NOW THE WHITE ELITE-
PHARMA 11. NOW THE WHITE ELITE-
PHARMA 11. NOW THE WHITE ELITE-
GOOD CREAP SALE at 802 Mussel Mass., March 31,
starting at 8.00 a.m. Bargain with us on
everything from furniture to mannequins, large
decorative items, draped pattern and dresses.
Lots of nuts. Lots of 3-29
WOMEN'S `SELF-DEFENSE`—classes 4-
goo. Muraj Gmat Arts Academy. 882-8244. 4-1
Need some handles on your future life and work
and be in the know of the latest trends. Join
during 6th and 4th, fri., frm. and sat.
Nunakerie College for information and registration
by the Lawrence Life Planning Group.
1-34-14
Streaker like sleeping in Rosneva's Hotel in Israel and the United States. This four-bedroom reservation puts 678% off.
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Whhing on FL
Mountain
Let Go THE LEGWORT For You!
(NEVER an extra cost
for airline tickets)
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
GIBSON
KUSTON
FENDER
Area's Largest Selection
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Friday Nite
Rose KEYBOARD
SUA / Maupintour travel service
PHONE 843-1211
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
843-3007
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass.
DIE HERMES
Senior Class Card Holders and guests, but it to River Quay. Trailways bus to K.C. leaves 7:30 a.m., Friday, April 5. return leaves 12:45 p.m., Saturday, April 6. Register in Office Alley at April 1-4.
Carridge School of STREAKING (female, male)
10th grade; welcome! 200-477-3635;
For Carridge and other districts, number 428
FOR RENT
FOR IENT to make to female or student female. Nice
kids! Back from Unison. Parking and津付费 paid.
Back from Unison. Parking and津付费 paid.
AFTATMNT-sapoulous, clean and quiet 2 bed-
room apartment. 1920 sq ft., shown at 10302180 sq. cm.
and 76902180 sq. m. Includes furnished kitchen, bath,
fridge, dishwasher, toilet, laundry room, and
garage.
FOR RENT - A- now 2 bedroom apartment with
a basement, carpeted kitchen, laundry, NARB
enclosed, carpeted storage, NEAR
parking lot.
JAYHAWKER HOWER APPAREMENTS are our
specialty service for apartments with
allowances paid with 849-952-4991.
**HILLWAY APARTMENTS.** 1725-7149 West 24th
Now showing 3 and 2 bedroom furnished
furnishings at this location.
Cabinet-draining, correct, disposal, all electric kitchen,
furniture, laundry, dishwasher, sink, step
head. Headed in App. 3 B-842-762. fc
TRAILRIDGE, by the country club, wall to wall trailing, front door parking, walk-in hall, balconies, laundry room, each 4 units, blue coat rack, laundry room, 1 unit with bath, both bathrooms. W. Sixth Street - 843-7232
APMTRIMM—One and two room efficiency furnished. For males. Near downtown. No pts. 841-
For Rent One large room in Artist's Studio—
room 104 at 821-572-964 or 864-203-964.
Room 104 at 821-572-964 or 864-203-964.
Furnished 2 room studio apt. Share bath. Must leave immediately. Many extra for b4, b3-679.
One Bedroom Apt.-Available now at summer
bedroom-819 Call Conn.
Martin-842-5418
RENTAL. HOSING for aps. duplexes and
houses. call Connie Martin. 842-301-
tt
Duplex for rent, downstairs 2 bedrooms living
room, upstairs kitchen, laundry room,
3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and kitchens - $850
per month. Call 917-654-7234.
Meadowbrook, Appalachia. Great Variety. Swat-
ter County. 160 acres. $375.00 per acre.
Community town KU. From $140. $160.
For more information call (866) 292-1100.
Sublease for summer—close to camps, a b-lad-
droom, kitchen, bathroom, and privacy
HELP WANTED
Hosta - Cashier. Five Lawn Furniture Restaurant, must be at least 25' tall and be able to fail Part time, evening. Piano (801) 641-7391 or (801) 641-7392.
$$$ - 8 a. 2 hrs. For undergraduate participants in
college or in graduate school, apply by
5:00 p.m. on September 30, 2014 day time or
9:00 a.m. on September 30, 2014 after b. 4:00
am.
Need night cook and dishwashers, apply in per-
fessionally-licensed RESTAURANT, 4-1
lawn, before 4 p.m.
Wanted-Relief Night Auditor-hours 11 p.m.
to 7 a.m. 2 or 3 nights weekly. Dinner waitress
bursa 40.4 experience helpful. Apply in person
at the Holiday Inn at Holiday Inn of Lawrence,
& Iowa St.
MALE UNDERGROWS WILL BE PAID to participate as subject in psych. project. Subjects will participate in two sessions less than 35 dollars and two dollars will be paid. Call 814-1378 for details.
5-29
Wanted: Go-Do menor & Cocktail waitresses,
all hours available. Call 843-9800 for a person
who can work on Friday or Saturday.
Summer holiday, wanted for summer harvest work. Work
with a farm or garden and must have experience. Call 641-2844 between 2:30
and 5:00.
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
Smoking Is Our Only Business
George's Shop
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
A
Quarters
Creative
Haircutting
for Men and Women
843-2719 for appt.
W. 9th St. Center
Part-time position for graduate student with skills in computer programming, data management, database design and data collection project. Knowledge of statistics and research methodology for appointment. An equiv opportunity employer.
9th & III.
Persistent wanted for the Free State Opera
House. Please call 821-6300. Ask for Pete or
Greg.
PERSONAL
FREELING UPRIGHT, HASSELD, UNSURE about being Gay. Gay is in a call to we can tell Gay counsellor how to help.
Interested in no-frills low-cost jet travel to
the UK? Learn how to prepare practically
practically? EDUCATION FLIGHTS can help you find the least expensive way for
you to get to want to go. Phone in on free at 800-225-5890.
Waxman Candles has the largest selection of high quality white candles in the area, available from 10-90% bulb life.
Safety arm lights only 99e at Ride On Bicycles.
Spring Clarity Sale-on planters and ter-riarums at the Hodge Dog, 15 W. 9th, 8t.
Due to a lack of communication, between my
phone and the date a diet journalist
Call Wuille at 843-702-1959.
- 2-29
COUPLES, and yourself together on your presidents' day. We'll take three! Take a LIFE PLANNING WORKSHOP (7th or 9th) p.m. and April 5th & 2nd for lunch to pick up a book about the Lawyers Life Plan. Plan your week at the Lawyers Life Plan office.
For the worst night of your life, call Sue at 841-
3115.
Nected, experienced girl no qualifications needed to perform with her own hands. No D.G.'s please. Very gentle and kindly.
**NOT FOR SALE**
TYPING
Two male shadows are interested in dating a female in the street. Street Apt. No. 4, Law Department. We would like your name to be included.
Typing in my home   IMB  ISelect  Plea type
    Typing in the office  IMB  ISelect  Plea type
    Typing on work    Call Kit, 814-
Experienced Typist will do thwds. distortions,
tissue papers and miscellaneous types. Call Pa-
m. 342-856-9120.
EXCELLENT and EXPERIENCED TYPIST at most HRS/RESOURCES. Promptly and accustomed to assignments, call assignments, assignments, etc. Call Phyllis, 842-9631, or drop by at Shafer House, Building 25, 9th, a or b.
Will do typing neat, fast and reasonable. Term
letter, letters and applications. Call 801-2991.
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841-
890. Myra. 4-4
LOST
Loat: Pair of gold wire framed glasses 3/26 between 5th floor Murphy and Neck. Need food.
LOST! 4-month-old calfs killed with wounded
earl.请 call 842-3891.KEWARD. 4-4
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
843-9880
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
- Crescent Heights
•Oaks •Acorn
•Gaslight
•Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
love is . . .
... wanting to take care of each other ... in your own home purchased from
RIDGEVIEW MOBILE HOMES
3020 Iowa St.
Lawrence, Kansas
814-796-3550
Open 7 a Week
FOUND
Employment Opportunities
Found Black Tebby Tom, Cat at Sambos on night of March 24. If he yours, please call 613-765-8000.
SERVICES OFFERED
RIVER CITY REITY -815 Vermont. 414-483-862
Storcs - www.white-waters.com. Independent repair specialists. No retail店. We service what others replace. Unimpaired resurfaced. See Nexa.
Personalized wanted for the Free State Opera House Please call 942-6380 for Apt. for Pet or Keeper.
TITLE OF POSITION: Computer Programmer, Software Developer. Time: 100% QUALIFICATIONS: One year experience programming Statistical Packages for the FORITAN as well as FORITAN sublimate packages "for the Social Sciences" Perform bibliographic searches for an annual DURATION DEADLINE: March 11, 2014. DURATION FOR at least one year The Institute for Social Science employs 361-701 or 607 Blue Hair 592-781
Mimeography Services, correlating & folding &
copying of MIME files. www.mimeography.com.
Credit Bureau of Lawsuits Inc. 841-230-5030
www.cbc.lawsuites.com
WANTED
ROGOMATES WANTED. Two-four female
students from Stanford. Available summer and fall '14.
Call 312-690-8548.
Wanted: buy—buy used 10-up, large frame
boy; also a kid's 3-speed. Call Bob, B482-3604-4-12
GATHOUSE APARTMENTS. No lease required.
GATHOUSE CAREERS. Open 8 a.m.-8 p.m., or later.
Call 626-451-8000.
Nest a roommate for this summer 1 bedroom
girl at Milwaukee, Downtown. B42-848-3000
4-3-
Written Cook. Preworked primarily devised recipes for cookware and meals for housewives. Good skills for housewives. Paid.
Wanted: Female to share size, largest 2 bed,
small 1 bed and or female to fall. Immediate acceptance with code:
837-605-4200. No phone calls.
...
Call 864-4358
place on you
...
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
COFFEE SHOP
15 East Smith 841-2434
10:5 Monday, Saturday
842-2500
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
felix camera
store
ALPA, KONICA, LEICA, PENTAX,
CANNON, CAMERAS, LENSES,
and ACCESSORIES.
AGFA-LILFORD Papers & Films
Lawrence Rep. -842-5328
2137 Independence Blvd.
Kansas City, Mo. 64124
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
- Silver and Turquoise Indian Jewelry
- Books, Gifts
Stained Glass
Open 8-5
Mon.-Sat.
1-5 Sun.
Museum of Natural History Dyche Hall
---
10
Friday, March 29, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Jaynes Signs Contract with Chiefs
KANASAS CITY, (AP)-David Jaynes, the class All-America quarterback from the University of Kansas, signed a multi-year contract with the Kansas City Chiefs
Jaynes said at a news conference at the Chiefs' office yesterday that he had always wanted to play in Kansas City. The Chiefs drafted him in the third round of the NFL draft. He was the first player chosen in the draft of the new World Football League (WFL).
Jaynes said he chose the NFL because it was more established, while some WL teams were still not ready.
"It was just a matter of what was best for me," Jaynes told newsmen.
The terms of his contract with the Chiefs weren't announced.
Jaynes was signed by Coach Hank Stram, and he wore the jacket and paid the same $20 on his jersey for the game.
"Jaynes has earned the right to be regarded as one of the best football players
in the nation last year," said Stram, who called his new player "a most impressive young man because of his over-all attitude and commitment to excellence.
"He has spark and determination."
Jaynes is n-6, 310-pound native of Bakersfield.
The addition of Jaynes leaves the Chiefs with five quarterbacks—veteran starter Len Dawson and three backups, Mike Livingstone, Peter Bethan and Joe McAfee, all plus serious conference that he was trying to make a deal to cut down the number of quarterbacks.
As a three-year star at KU, Jaynes established six big Eight Conference passing records. He owns almost every KU passing record.
He closed his college career as the No. 2 all-time conference career passer behind Lym Dickey, former Kansas State All-American, with 5,132 yards. He passed for more than 2,000 yards in his junior and senior year.
Jaynes led the Jayhaws to the Liberty Bowl last year and played in three post-season all-star games: the East-West, Hula Bowl and Senior Bowl.
He passed for 35 career touchdowns at KU.
Although there was little disagreement that Jaynes was the best college passer in the land last season, the assessments of his professional potential have varied greatly. Some NFL talent scouts have placed the "can't miss" tag on them. Others have been
By signing a contract, Jaynes went on the Chiefs' payroll for the second time in his
"I've got a lot of good memories," Jaynes said recently of his days as an equipment
As a sophomore and junior in high school he was the club's equipment boy.
He has always been a dropbock passer, a style which many football observers predict is on his foot. One out sports columnist once wrote: "As a running threat, he ranks only
KU Swimmers Face Biggest Test
By DON PFANNENSTIEL
Assistant Sports Editor
The University of Kansas swim team has won the Big Eight title the last seven years, but the 'Bawks haven't been dominant in the NCAA championships.
Although KU has qualified nine swimmers for the NCAA swimming championships, the most ever for KU, coach Dick Reasonan he expects the meet to be just as tough, if not tougher, than in the past. The championships start today at Long Beach State.
"It will be between Indiana and USC for one and two," he said. "The times I've seen have been fantastic. We're going to have to scratch and claw for whatever we get."
KU recently won the Big Eight meet at Colorado by outscoring the second place finisher, Oklahoma, 442 to 314. After the first day of competition the Jawahars had a narrow lead, but on the second day they scored 106 points to easily win the meet.
In the Big Eight meet Gary Kempf and Alan McDonald broke meet records. Kempf won the 200-yard backstroke in a time of 1:59.02 to break his own record of 1:59.16, which he set last year. McDonald was the first American to win with a time of 46.87, breaking the old record of 47.02.
Pat DIBiage and Keth Riche set KU varsity records at the Big Eight meet, but each finished only second in their events. DiBise swam the 220-yard breaststroke in a time of 2:13.74. The old record was 2:14. Riche swan the 200-yard butterfly in a time of 1:57.17, breaking his old time of 1:57.87 last year.
Swimmers qualify for the NCAA meet according to their times in the event. The cutoff for qualifiers was determined by the preceding NCAA meet. The finishing time of the 12th place returning underclassman consisted of the cutoff. Seniors are totally consummate.
point winner because the times are so selective.
Reason said that anybody who qualified for the national meet could possibly be a
"Our men are serious," Reamon said. "Our workouts and attitudes have been good. We are looking positively towards the competition. The men we're sending represent the best we have, whether that's good enough I don't know."
In the two weeks since the conference meet the Hawks have been concentrating more on short races in their practice sessions.
The events, the qualifying swimmers and their times are;
**TODAY'S EVENT**
100.yd freemode - Kempf, Kempf 21.5
100.yd breakoutkite - Tom Compton, 1.008; Dilbise.
100.yd individual midley - Kempf, 4.14.93
100.yd flexible relay - Hodgson, Kempf, McCarthy
100.yd mother slave - Steve King.
100.yd turnoverkite
100.yd grandad, Gundt
100.yd backtrackkite - Kempf, 1.57.82
100.yd flexible relay - Hodgson, Handy Kareel, Kidd.
N. C.State Finishes 1st in AP Poll
By the Associated Press
The Wolfpack received first-place votes on all ballots cast by a nationwide panel of 47 sports writers and broadcasters, winning 940 points in the voting.
To the surprise of no one who watched the National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball tournament, North Carolina State was named the No.1 major team in the nation by the Associated Press Wednesday.
Second place went to UCLA, which had its seven-year reign as NCAA champion ended by N.C. State. Marquette, which lost to Oklahoma, won the championship game, finished No. 3.
N. C. State finished with a 30-1 record, suffering its only loss to UCLA in the season's third game. The pack avenged that year's loss by dominating UCLA in a double overtime thriller.
UCLA received 832 points and Marquette 694 in the AP voting.
Four place went to Maryland, which lost to N.C. State in the finals of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament and didn't participate in other post-season action. In the last three games, a 5,atch defeat of Michigan, which beat the Fighting Irish in the NCAA tournament.
Kansas, beaten in the NCAA playoff, and Providence were seventh and eighth, respectively. Then came Indiana, winner of the newly-created Collegiate Commissioner's tournament at St. Louis, and Long Beach State, completing the top 10.
Purdue, which won the National Invitation Tournament in New York, finished 11th in the poll, four places ahead of Utah, and took the Bolstermasters in the final of the NIT.
Ranked between those two were North
Carolina, No. 12; Vanderbilt, No. 13; and
Alabama, No. 14.
Following Utah to round out the top 20 were Pittsburgh, Southern California, Oral Roberts, South Carolina and Dayton, in that order.
The Top Twelve with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points labored on math
a step ahead of Joe Naimah. Jayne is big enough to run, but he lacks quickness.
The Top Twenty with first-place votes in parenthesis, based on 20 of the 19 counties in 10-4-9-4-5-4-3-1-3:
21 CLEA 24
22 CUA 24
23 Marion 26
24 North Carolina 26
25 North Jersey 26
26 Michigan 25
27 Kentucky 24
28 Providence 24
29 Indiana 24
30 Louisville 24
31 Long Beach Si 25-2
32 Sacramento Si 25-2
33 N. Carolina 24
34 Oklahoma 24
35 Alabama 24
36 Utah 24
37 Pittsburgh Si 25-2
38 Texas 24
39 Oral Roberts 24
40 Dayton 25
41 Davenport 25
42 Columbus 25
43 Florida 25
44 South Carolina 25
45 Georgia 25
46 Arkansas 25
47 Tennessee 25
48 Arkansas 25
49
Albright's retrieval values used alphabetically, A to Z,
Patrick's retrieval values used numerically, Mary's
Patrick's retrieval values used alphabetically, Mary's
Patrick's retrieval values used numerically, Mary's
Throughout his high school career, Jaynes made no secret of his admiration for Namath and said he often dreamed of playing for Alabama, where Namath performed before moving to the New York Jets.
Jaynes said he wrote Alabama about the possibility of playing college ball there. To his surprise, the letter was answered and Alabama asked for game films.
When recruiting pressure intensified at the end of his senior year, Alabama was one of the front runners until Jaynes finally decided to stick close to school and attend
By signing with the Chiefs instead of the waiver has followed the same line of thinking.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean O.
aynes, have often said they would prefer
their children to attend school.
After Jaynes was drafted by the Chiefs, her mother said she was "totally dumbfounded."
"I was very happy the Chiefs got him," she said. "I guess I'd say 'd'm you should be'd play for Karsan City than in down town." David would really like to play here, too.
"I thought the Chiefs might have traded for him if he went somewhere else, but somehow you just get the feeling some things were meant to be."
Women to Open Tennis Season
The KU varsity women's team will open spring competition tomorrow in a six-player double.
John Sample, women's tennis coach, said yesterday that KU's team would play singles and doubles matches against teams from Drury, Stevens, Baker, Southwest Missouri and Central Missouri State. The invitational is the first of five meets scheduled for KU.
Cynthia Letting, Oklahoma City freshman, will play no. 1 singles for KU, Tracy Spellman, Salina freshman, is the No. 2 freshman. Will play no. 1 singles, the Oklahoma will play no. 1 doubles match.
Other KU team members competing are Mary Broadie, Wichita freshman, No. 3 singles; Julie Richey, Wichita freshman, No. 4 singles; Robin Gruender, Topeka freshman, No. 5 singles; and Leslie Hoyt, Bartville斯。Oklahoma freshman, No. 6 singles.
Broadie and Grender will play the No. 2 doubles match. Sheryl Wright, Kansas City, Kan. junior, and Kris Palmquist, Lawrence sophomore, will play No. 3 doubles match.
Sample said the team had set the goal of winning the Missouri Valley Championships, where many of the top players were from Illinois, Illinois and Kansas would compete.
"We have the potential to become one of the best teams in the midwest," he said. "This is our first year as a varsity sport, but we need to start the program out with a band."
Women's tennis meets already scheduled are: Baker, April 17, at KU; Nebraska, April 20, at Lincoln; the Missouri Valley Championships, April 28, at Columbia; the Kentucky National, May 3, at Winfield. Sample said at least two other meetings would be scheduled.
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7 p.m.
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