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KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence; Kansas
84th Year, No.142
Tuesday, June 11, 1974
New Students Getting Taste Of College Life
See Story Back Page
10
Kansas Staff Photo
Aftermath
A tornado turned the Lincoln Park trailer court in Emporia into a mass of rubble Saturday. The town was declared a federal disaster area yesterday by President Nixon and is now eligible for federal relief funds, emergency housing and other assistance.
Nixon Holds Tapes
Defies House, Sirica and Gesell
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon stood fast against the House Judiciary Committee and two federal courts that sentenced fugitives to surrender Watergate evidence.
"Since it is clear that the committee will not draw . . . a line. I have done so." he said.
The President, who left Washington early in the day for a tour of the Mideast, rejected the impachment panel's demand for 45 more tapes.
Nixon wrote chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr. (D.N.J.) that he was acting to prevent the presidency from becoming "theforce and forevermore subservient," to Congress.
House Speaker Carl Albert (D-Oklaha) called Nixon's response "outside the bounds of reason." And a senior Republican member of the committee said he would seek by resolution its support of the full House for the tapes request.
AT THE FEDERAL COURTHOUSE,
The President again refused through his attorney to let District Judge Gerhard A. Geseli decide what White House materials may be used by former aide John D. Buchman for his defense in the plumbers' trial.
Nixon's position in that case could lead to dismissal of charges against his one-time domestic affairs adviser or delay the trial, set to begin next Monday.
The President was adamant, too, in another court. He told Judge John J. Sirica by letter that he objected to turning over a portion of a tape recording to Watergeat prosecutors. Sirica already holds the tape; it is too sensitive. The judge asked him not to release it pending arrest.
Rodino's panel sought tapes of 45 Watergate-retired conversations for its interview series.
REP. ROBERT MCCLORY of Illinois, senior Republican committee member, said he would introduce a resolution of inquiry today asking the President to supply all the material demanded in four subpoenas issued thus far by the committee.
McClory said the rarely used resolution would have no additional legal effect but, if passed, would put the full House on record in support of committee demands.
The committee voted 37 to 1 May 29 to subpoena the tapes
In his six-page letter to Rodino, Nixon attacked the committee's warranty that it might assume that material he withheld was damaging to him.
The President said his executive privilege claim "must be accepted without adverse inference—or else the privateile itself is murdered, and the separation of powers mutilated."
Ehrlichman, scheduled to stand trial with
three others on conspiracy charges stemming from the break-in in Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist's office, had subpoenaed all his notes, handwritten on yellow legal pads that he was President Nixon's domestic counsels between January 1971 and April 30, 1973.
Last Friday Gessell angrily told St. Clair that refusal to allow Ehrlichman to see the notes with his lawyer present "borders and threatened to hold a contempt hearing.
In a three-page letter to the judge, St. Claire said that Ehrlichman could examine the entire file of his notes of conversations and interviews, which he has attorney still had to wait in another room.
ST. CLARA SAID that after Ehrlichman had determined he wanted a particular document, a presidential lawyer would send it to the president, and the material was relevant to the case.
Gesell scheduled a hearing for this morning to learn whether the arrangements set out in St. Clair's letter are satisfactory. But until then, he will make no ruling, he said.
Combined Football-Basketball Ticket to Be $25
Gessell had already ruled that he, not the President, would make the final deter-ment.
By STEVEN LEWIS Kansan Staff Reporter
Season football and basketball tickets next year will cost University of Kansas students $15 and $13 respectively; however, a compromise between the Student Senate and the University permits students to buy a combination football-basketball season ticket for $25.
The compromise was reached at an Athletic Board meeting May 25.
Last year, football season tickets were
and basketball season tickets were
$5.50.
The dramatic increase in student ticket prices followed a Student Senate vote April 10 to reduce the Athletic Association's $25,000 for the $45,500 to $39,500 for the next fiscal year.
Athletic Director Clyde Walker immediately announced that student season
football and basketball tickets would be raised to $15 each. A special meeting the Athletic Board reduced basketball season prices to $15, but left football prices at $15.
The Student Senate reacted by passing a resolution 68 to 1, dermaceutical that season
After weeks of heated controversy, which included demands for the athletic director's resignation, the $25 combined ticket compromise was reached.
John Beisner, student body president, said Sunday that the $25 combination football-basketball season ticket was no plan to try to reduce prices further.
"if you look at the past record when smaller increases of 50 cents or $1 were made," Beinser said, "there was a significant decrease in the number of
"I still wish that the prices would be lower," Beinser said. "I think they could be somewhat lower and still not hurt the athletic corporation.
tickets sold, and I think it will show again this year."
Beisser criticized for overspending.
"I think cutbacks in certain areas or
Last Friday, U.S. District Judge Sirica had ordered in 15½-minute section of a Sept. 15, 1972, tape recording turned over to the prosecutors, saying that he, Sirica, made a mistake last year when he deemed that part of the tape as privileged.
Arabs May Ask Nixon For Israeli Withdrawal
Arab leaders are expected to try to convince President Nixon to support the view that peace in the Middle East requires complete Israel withdrawal from occupied territories and restoration of Palestinian rights. chances in the near future.
The judge, however, gave St. Clair a chance over the weekend to review the section of tape and comment on whether it should be turned over to the prosecutors.
The view was expressed as the President
Ottawa Graduate Charged in Rapes
Johnson, a recent graduate of Ottawa University, is being held in Nebraska on one charge of attempted rape and one charge of rape. Bond is $45,000.
Sixteen cases of rape and attempted rape between November 1972 and March 1974 may be cleared by the arrest of Al Lawrence Police detectives last week.
The conversation was one in which Nixon discussed with H. R. Haldenman and John W. Dean the use of the Internal Revenue Service to lean on political enemies, including Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien.
Johnson is also charged in Douglas County with two counts of rape and one count of attempted rape. If he posts bond in Nebraska, he will be held there on a Douglas County waiver and extradition proceedings will be initiated.
Johnson, who gave his address as Rt. 1, Ottawa, and Fremont, Mont., was arrested last Wednesday in Lincoln shortly after a man who attempted to pull her into a car
Douglas County Attorney David Berkowitz said yesterday that the
possibility that Johnson may have been involved in two attempted assaults last week.
Lincoln officials contacted Lawrence officers last week shortly after Johnson's arrest. They said Johnson had been talked about Lawrence. Two Lawrence detectives, Ted Crady and Wayne Schmille, flew to Lincoln with KI. Security Director Mike Watts of the University plane. They met Watts in Lawrence Thursday morning. Shortly thereafter, the announcement was made that Johnson was being charmed here.
Berkowitz said Johnson would be prosecuted on the three counts he was charged with here because these were the three strongest cases.
Johnson's trial in Nebraska is scheduled for June 25. Berkowitz said that should Johnson post bond, extradition would take about a month.
Lawrence Chief of Police Richard Stanwix said last week that he believed only three or four rapes near Lawrence remain in the area, but he described the description given by victim Linda Case.
All three cases that Johnson is charged with occurred on the KU campus. One rape occurred Feb. 3, 1974, and both a rape and an attempted rape occurred May 14, 1973.
In a statement released several days ago, Ambrose Saricks, vice-chancellor for academic affairs, cited the cooperation of the department and government agencies and the attorney's office.
failures to advance funding in certain areas could be made without really harming the athletic corporation," Beisner said. "People are going to have to start taking some stands about how big our athletic program is going to become."
The county attorney and local detectives expressed gratitude for the cooperation they received from the University, the KU Rape Council and the victims.
"Although all of the incidents have not yet been solved, the possible clearing of a number of them is good news to all of us," Saricks said.
left Washington for the Middle East, where he was scheduled to arrive tomorrow after a two-day stopover in Salzburg, Austria. He then moved to Saudi Arabia, Syria, Israel and Jordan.
Beisner alluded to a criticism that has been made often by others, such as Athletic
In Damascus a usually reliable source reported Syria will seek at least one high-level Arabian meeting in the near future to discuss the Israeli-Arab peace conference in Georgia.
He indicated the Arabs would take a hard position on Jerusalem withdrawal and invasion.
The source did not indicate when or where the conference strategy meeting would be held, but presumably it would come after Nixon leaves the area. The session would not be connected with, or replace, the Pan-Arab summit scheduled for September.
In Israel the forthcoming Nixon visit was welcomed in a radio commentary as both useful and timely. The commentator said he was pleased to hear the American presence in the area.
Meanwhile, in Syria two more returned prisoners accused the Israelis of mutilation and charged that a leg was torn and an eye removed unnecessarily.
See TICKETS Page 2
The two countries have traded charges of burture and mistreatment since the final agreement.
With Nixon headed to Cairo, Egypt published a sweeping new investment law that
Penny Pinchers Cough Them Up
Kansan Staff Reporter
By LOU ANN LEE
"We have had tremendous customer response," said Beth Muehler, assistant cashier and head teller at University State Bank. 555 Iowa St. "We don't have unlimited credit; we can meet the present demand, if the requests are reasonable."
Pennies are beginning to circulate again after being scarce for about two months. Public response is helping increase demand.
The shortage in Lawrence hasn't been severe. Most businesses have obtained sufficient pennies by asking for correct change, buying pennies from customers and receiving more frequent but smaller than normal bank purchases.
Evelyn Scheldon, manager of the Yarn Barn, 730 Massachusetts St. said she started asking for correct change when she read about the shortage.
"I've had a roll of pennies for a week and haven't had to use it yet. I ask for pennies and quite often I get them," she said.
Dairy Queen Drive In, 1835 Massachusetts st. which has a comparably large penny need, offers a 75 cent banana cup, a 20-cent ice cream cone, and a 10-cent milkshake.
Dar Malott, owner of Malot's Hardware, 736 Massachusetts stt, said, "It's no problem. We can always get as many as we want." Malott said his store used about $30 a week in pennies.
Many merchants indicated they wouldn't have known about the shortage if they hadn't read about it.
"There's been no penny shortage as far as I'm concerned," said Bob Schumm, owner of the Mass Street Dell,
The shortage has had no effect on Griff's Burger Bar, 1618 West 23rd St.
"I have had no trouble getting pennies," said Garry
court manager. "The short haul hasn't hit me so I haven't
haven't lost money."
The First National Bank of Lawrence, 900 Massachusetts St., normally buyurs will about $1,000 in pennies monthly, received $300 worth. University State Bank received $50 in pennies.
The Federal Reserve Bank in Kansas City began allocating pennies to area banks May 13. The Federal Reserve cut bank penny purchases to two-thirds of averaged demand.
Douglas County State Bank, Ninth and Kentucky streets,
offers a silver dollar for 90 cents to supplement its supply.
The rising cost of copper prompted an announcement a
few months ago from the U.S. Mint that the copper content in pennies might be lowered. Speculative boarding then took many pennies out of circulation and provoked the shortage.
Local bankers said there should be no penny shortage.
"The idea of pennies really getting valuable is, face it,
outandish, there have been too many minted." Mueller
A total of 62 billion pennies have been minted in the past 15 years, according to a letter to bank presidents from Arthur Burns, chairman of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve Board. The lifespan of coins averages 15 years. The mint currently makes 35 million pennies a day, twice as many as at this time last year.
"a change in alloy may not be necessary," said the Burns latter, "due to the recent drop in the price of copper. There was no change."
"Their bank told them that people are beginning to hoard all change," he said.
Many people said they had no penny problem while shopping.
Paul Dahl, owner of Better Days, 725 Massachusetts St., has had no problems with the penny shortage in his business because his prices round to the nearest nickel. Last week, however, Reese Bar in Kansas City, Mo., couldn't give
THEATRE
Audition
Kansan Staff Photo by DEBBIE GUMP
Clark Raker, St. Louis freshman, performs a scene from William Ingel's "Hicie" at the Museum of Modern Art.
World of William Inge" summer theatre festival. See story page 4.
2
Tuesday, June 11, 1974
University Daily Kansan
StudEx Boosts Funds For 'Workforce '75'
The Student Senate Executive Committee (StudEx) Sunday approved increased funding for Workforce 75, a service that its proponents hope will grow to be a university-wide job placement program for graduating seniors.
StudEx transferred $2,800 from the committee program fund to expand the pilot program sponsored last year by the Board of Class Officers. A computer will be used to monitor staff and units of participating nurses with job openings in Kansas, Missouri and Illinois.
The program will be administered by the Student Services Committee of the senate.
Tickets ... From Page One
Board member Thomas Weiss, associate professor of economics, who has accused Walker of overspending on nonrevenue sports, such as tennis, baseball and track.
The Athetic Association has accumulated a deficit of $257,000 from fiscal 1971, '72 and '73. This year, however, preliminary figures indicate that the Athletic Association will show a profit of about $10,000, according to the Athetic Association business manager.
Messer said last week that the small projected profit was significant because 60 per cent of the major college athletic facilities in the United States would be in the red this year.
Asked whether he thought the dramatic increase in student ticket prices would significantly reduce ticket sales, Messer replied, "Not really."
However, in a Kansas interview last January, long before the Student Senate cut the Athletic Association's activity fee allocation, Walker was reported to say that an increase in ticket prices probably would be counterproductive.
Student Body President John Beisner reported that a compromise had been reached on student season football and basketball ticket prices for next year. A combined season ticket for both will cost $25.
He also asked for help in forming a task force to study the problems of graduate student participation in university government and higher education, and graduate students and two undergraduates.
StudEx approved about 20 summer projects proposed by its members. Included are the formation of a student advisory board to the intramural program, a survey of academic requirements at other universities, a review of the university judiciary, a review of the senate's activity fee allocation procedures and a campus bus promotion campaign.
Bus bursiders was up during the spring semester, according to Beisner. Total riders were up $19 per cent from the previous year, and the number of 1,000 bus passes were sold last semester.
news capsules / the associated press
Official Says SLA Draws 'Crackpot' Letters
A key official in the FIH investigation of the Patti Hearst case said yesterday that "crackpacks and mental cases" were sending letters and other communications signed by the Symbionese Liberation Army that vowed to kill the pigs and in one instance alleged that Patricia Hearst was dead.
"All the crackpots and mental cases between Canada and Mexico who can hold a pen are drawing seven-headed cobras (the SLA symbol) and writing 'kill the pigs' and 'death to the Fascist insect,' said the FBI official, who would speak frankly only if his name were withheld.
The University of Kansas will receive more than $1 million in student aid funds, the U.S. Office of Education announced yesterday. The University will receive $766,244 to participate in the National Direct Student Loan program and $297,956 for the Supplemental Educational Opportunity program. In addition, the KU Medical Center will receive $23,349 from the NDSL program and $15,644 in Supplemental aid.
KU to Receive $1 Million for Student Aid
In addition, the KU Medical Center will receive $23,349 from the NDSL program and $15,664 in Supplemental aid.
Part of Wheat Crop Benefits from Rains
The Kansas Crop and Livestock Reporting Service said yesterday that the wheat crop in the late-maturing areas of the state benefited from general rains.
These rains were most beneficial in the northern counties of Kansas, the weekly crop summary said. The report said virtual rainfall was only about 4 percent, and the rain was color warming color.
HEW Takes Action Against Topeka Schools The Topeka Board of Education was formally notified yesterday that the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare is initiating administrative proceedings against it for alleged failure to achieve greater racial balance in its
HEW had ordered the school board in January to devise a plan for achieving better racial balance among the city's public schools.
Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan 864-4358.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, June 11, 1974
3
Committee Seeks to End Medical Center Dispute
Recent disagreements between two surgeons at the University of Kansas Medical Center are being alleviated by the new American Heart Association heart surgery at the Medical Center.
The dispute between Dr. Robert L. Reis, chief of the cardiothoracic surgery section, and Dr. Loren J. Humphrey, surgery department chairman, led to the canonization of all heart surgery except emergency cases for a ten-day period last month.
Members of a five-member committee are still being chosen to work on alleviating disagreements between the two physicians over the use of space, equipment and assignment of personnel, according to Vice-chancellor for vice-chancellor at the Medical Center.
The committee will supervise the fiscal, educational, clinical and research affairs of
for the committee are worked out."
Breman said that the tentative committee chairman was being contacted, but that there had been no notification of his acceptance yet. Once a chairman is found, other members of the committee will be chosen.
When asked whether further problems were anticipated between Humphrey and Reis, Breman said, "We would hope that no further problems arise as soon as guidelines
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researcher and Reis came to KU from the National Heart and Lung Institute in New York.
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Humphrey is a nationally known cancer
Brennan said that he did not expect an agreement on issues resolved by the committee to be worked out until the middle of this year. He would comment on what these issues would be.
did not affect Reis' status as a faculty member but would have reduced his salary from about $80,000 to $10,000 a year, according to a university spokesman.
The 25-member private corporation was established to permit surges to accept
On May 31 the Surgery Professional Association, headed by Humphrey at the Medical Center, reinstated Reis at full salary and privileges. Reis was fired by this corporation ten days before by a vote of its members. Being fired from the corporation
private patients at the hospital in return for a minimum of 18 per cent of the patient fee. Membership in the corporation enables them to obtain reimbursement supplement their income paid by the state.
JAMES McCORD RELEASES WATERGATE BOOK Advertisement
Mr James W. McCord, Jr. has written a unique, first-hand account of the entire Watergate事件 in September 1971 through the process this book, entitled A PIECE OF TAPE — THE WATERGATE STORY ACT AND FICTION is an interactive, factual, and documented.
Graduated from the University of Texas, Mr. McCord earned his Master of Science degree at George Washington University and did further graduate work at Harvard in 1970 and maintained 25 years in the intelligence services of our country. Mr. McCord retired from the C.I.A. in 1970, having earned the CIA Certificate of Merit and the Distinguished Service Award. In 1971 he taught a seminar entitled Industrial and Retail Security" at Montgomery College in Maryland.
Paperbound copies of A PIECE OF TAPE may be ordered for $5.95 each from Washington Media Service, Ltd., Maryland National Center, Rockville, Mary, land 20850.
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4
Tuesday, June 11, 1974
University Dally Kansan
on campus
The 38th annual Bank Management Clinic, sponsored by the Kansas Bankers Association and the University of Kansas School of Medicine, will meet on campus today through Thursday.
Summer Inge Festival to Offer Plays, Films
Ewing Knauffman, owner and president of the Kansas City Royals baseball team and president of Marion Laboratories, will discuss "Ideas of Proftability" this morning at 10:30 in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
A Judo class will meet from 11:30 to 12:30 Monday through Thursday in 223 Robinson. More members are needed. Contact Col. Willem Hoevel, the physical education department, 844-3371.
The KU Folk Dance Club will meet at 7 p.m. every Friday at Potter Pavilion. Beginners are welcome. Call Cynthia Wike, 843-293-87.
Plays, films, lectures, special classes, an art exhibit and concert, and a memorial dedication will be the attractions of "The Wizard of Oz" at the University of Kansas (eestival at the University of Kansas.
The festival is the first of three summer festivals at KU honoring works of American playwrights. The festivals are part of the American Bicentennial celebration, according to William Kuhl, festival academic coordinator.
Related classes are being offered by the departments of political science, music history, art history, history, English, American studies and speech and drama.
Along with the graduate and undergraduate classes for those involved in the program is one easy-access class designed to involve the community in the program. The class, a seminar in theatre and dance, meets Mondays and Wednesdays. Special enrollment for it will be 7 p.m. tomorrow in Room 402, Murphy Hall.
The festival plays will be "The Glass Menagerie" by Tennessee Williams and two plays by William Inge, "Picnic," and "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs."
"The Glass Menagerie" was chosen because it inspired Ineg to try play writing, and in drama the New York Drama Critic Award Outer Circle award. Of Inge's four most famous plays, "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs" is only one never before added to KU.
There will also be five films, all based on Inge plays or written by him. One of these, "Splendor in the Grass," won an Academy Award. Movies of his two other top apps, "Bus Shea" and "Come Back, Little Shea," will also be shown.
In addition, there will be six lectures about Inge's world and times. The lecturers include Jack T. Brooking, director of the festival; Donna E. Schafer, instructor in American studies; David Katzman, associate professor of history; John G. Clark, professor of history and Richard Wright, director of KANU.
A special attraction will be the concert and photographic art exhibit. James Enyear, curator of the photographic exhibition at KU was commissioned by the Kansas Committee for the Humanities to do a photographic study. The exhibit has been
on tour and will come to campus as part of the festival.
A special honor to Inge will be the renaming of the Experimental Theatre the "William Ige Memorial Theatre." This will be done at a special ceremony July 12. At that time there will be an exhibit of Inge memorabilia in the Experimental Theatre. There are plans to rename the University Library to Inge, the founder of the Department of Speech and Drama at KU. Inge was a student under him at K.U.
The Inge theatre will not be used for this summer's productions. The first play given in the renamed theatre will be by Eric Anderson, the first recipient of the Inge production, and directed by the Dramatist's Guild of New York. It is given to a student of playwriting.
Partly because of economic and convenience reasons, the festival planning group decided to do something other than Shakespeare plays. They thought that it was appropriate to commemorate Inge, who died June 10, 1973, because he was born in Kansas and was a KU graduate. The group also wanted to appropriate "to launch the series with an exploration of mid-America at mid-century."
The festival will culminate in a repertory week July 23-27. This is a new part of the festival program and will have a special theme for this year's Junior college theatre and drama teachers.
There will be two special guests, Greg Hill, a former KU student who has done designs for the Guthrie Theatre in Minneapolis, Minn., will be guest designer. A
unit set will be used, as in the Shakespeare festival. John Capellatte, director and actor, will lead the evening.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, June 11, 1974
5
3 Spring Sports Finish Season
Tennis Team Takes Third, Baseball Seventh in Big 8
Although academic competition ceased on May 18 at the University of Kansas, those involved in several KU sports (including football) have not been contacted.
The most recent sport to conclude its 1973-74 season was the Kansas track team.
Following a good performance May 28-27 at the United States Track and Field Federation meet, in which KU placed third behind the Pacific Coast and Chicago Track and Field teams, it qualified for Austin, Tex. for the NCAA Outdoor Championships.
Kunas, at best, was hoping for an upset victory, which unfortunately did not materialize. The daywidows had doomed Kunas and the team.
Randy Smith won the high jump with a 7-2 jump and fewer misses than any of the other competitors. The 440-yard relay team of Tom Scavuzo, Emmett Edwards, and Mark Latz set a new Big Eight outdoor record, 28.54
An inconsistency for the Jayhawks at the meet was the performance of Mark Lutz. In the Kansas Relays and the NCAA Championship, he had a 2-1 record.
proved to be outstanding in the 100-yard dash and of world class status in his favorite event, the 220-yard dash. At the NCAA meet, however, Lute failed to place in either event. The 1974 Big Eagle National Country Club in Pacific Village
The University of Oklahoma, for the seventh consecutive time, won the Big Eight title in tennis with 70 points. Oklahoma State was a close second with 69 points and Kansas third with 62 points.
The 1974 KU tennis team was the winningest team in dual matches in KU history, and the season marked its strongest conference campaign in recent years. The team, a solid contender for the Big Eight crown almost down to the last singles match, will return all but two of its starting players next year.
Oklahoma won another Big Eight title in baseball. Kansas finished seventh in the league with a 17-22 record. Kurt Knopf, KU outfielder and number two team hitter for the 1974 All-Star game, was selected for the 1974 Big Eight All-C conference baseball team.
tennis, Oklahoma was awarded the Big Eight Conference All-Sports Championship, Kansas came in second by winning championships in basketball, swimming and outdoor track.
Another major change which could drastically effect Big Eight basketball is the possible movement of the Big Eight team to Miami.
One major Big Eight rule change in basketball was confirmed recently as another was still being decided. Instead of three officials at Big Eight basketball games, starting next year there will be only two. This will allow for greater defensive aggressiveness, a characteristic which teams lacked last year in out-of-competition competition.
The Christmas tournament in Kansas City provides a preview to what may take place in Big Eight conference play. The post-season tournament would be to elect an conference representative, thus rendering the conference race insistent. Such a tournament, however, would be a sell-off occasion and the money might be a big factor in deciding the issue.
Kanan Staff Photo by DEBRIE GUMP
I'll take you home. I'll go
Larry Apt of Manhattan plays the spoons and Eric Launchaugh of Salina accompanies him on the jew's harp sung at the Billy Spears Bluegrass Festival at Lake Perry. Despite constant rains during the weekend, more than 1,500 people attended the festival.
Jamming
About 1,500 music lovers braved rain, mud and cool weather last week to attend the Billy Spears Bluegrass Festival on a small farm north of Perry.
the Billy Spears Band, regionally-known groups.
Bluegrass Festival Draws 1,500
Horseback riders, Frisbee throwers and mud sliders frickled in a sea of mud as nationally and regionally known bluegrass groups entertained.
Although only about 100 people stayed for the entire three days, the crowd grew to nearly 1,500 persons Sunday afternoon when the weather cleared slightly.
Billy Spears, food director of the Kansas Union and host of the festival), organized the program. Vassar Clements and Red, White & Bluegrass, two nationally known groups, came from Nashville to perform. Other performers included Buzzard Creek, Tree Frog, Flint Hills String Co., Pott County Fork & Bean Band, Bluegrass Attack and
Newsweek magazine reported in the June 10 issue that prime lending rates had risen from $8\%$ per cent in March to $11\frac{1}{2}$ per cent in June. But bankers in Lawrence say average prime lending rates here are 9 to $9\frac{1}{2}$ per cent.
Concession stands and a first-aid station were set up to provide food, drink and medical assistance. A tractor pulled vehicles from the mud.
Local Banks' Lending Rates Below Average
Lawrence banks can maintain a lower rate because there is greater competition.
Jack Gaummitz, associate professor of business, said the prime lending rate was the interest rate banks gave for prime loans in the future; they were usually used on short-term loans.
Bill Lienhard of the First National Bank of Lawrence said lending rates on rural undeveloped land were lower than housing construction lending rates. Undeveloped land is usually considered a short-term loan and housing construction loans are considered long-term and thus involve greater risk.
The rates vary according to the specific loan, the length of the loan and the currency.
Newsweek said the reason for the increase was that the Federal Reserve Board was trying to cut down inflation by tightening the available money supply.
The rain kept most of an expected crowd of 10,000 from attending. Anticipated trouble from motorcycle gangs didn't materialize and the festival progressed smoothly. The few policemen in attendance directed traffic.
Lending rates on mobile homes are higher than interest rates for housing construction because of the high depreciation rate. Gaumitz said the reason was that mobile homes were considered personal property just like cars. He said a mobile home could be used by more than two years would depreciate to $4,000. He called mobile homes "liquy" investments.
At one point during the festival more than
'Big Eat' Future Unsure As Two Petitions Filed
The future of the Big Eat, an annual food and music festival held near Lawrence, remains uncertain pending a decision on whether to hold a month in Douglas County District Court.
District Court Judge Frank Gray took a petition from the Kansas Department of Taxation under advisement May 21. The petition seeks to prevent one of the organizers of the event, Robert Schulch of Apex, from providing sales taxable services.
The state says that buttons sold as admission tickets for the picnic are items which sales tax should be paid. Schall and Loveland tax-laxable voluntary donation is requested.
A decision is expected on the first petition this month.
A second petition, filed by Atty. Gen. Vern Miller, asks that the area of the Schall farm where the event is held be declared a nuisance and that the nuisance be abated.
Agents who attended the 1973 Big Eat testified at a hearing May 17 that they witnessed the use of alcohol by minors, the use of drugs and a lack of sanitation.
The hearing on the second petition was continued until June 17. A temporary
Published at the University of Kansas daily for all campus news and events. Subscription examination periods. Mail subscription rates. $8 a semester, $15 a year. Second class payment required. $35 a semester. $1.50 a semester. $1.25 a semester. $1.45 a semester. Advertised offered to all students without regard to gender or race. Pressed are not not录取 those of the University.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
NEWS STAFF
News Advisor .. Del Brinkman
Editor
Campus Editors
Copy Chiefs
Copy Hits
Michael Rieke
Liz Caldwell, Steven Lewis
Rita Haugh, Kira Kaufman
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager .. Mel Adams
Business Manager
Assistant Manager
Bryce Morgan
Douglas County Attorney David Berkowitz is investigating the possibility that a lawmaker perjury at the May 17 hearing. The agents testified that they had not discussed their testimony with each other or with KBI members of the attorney general's staff.
500 people rose and formed a giant circle singing "Let the Circle Be Unbroken," led by Brian Bauers, a Chicago bluegrass musician.
restraining order issued May 10 against
restraining the Big Eat on Schultz's farm
of California.
The investigation began when two reporters told Berkovich that the two agents had broken into the apartment.
John L. Glinka, associate director of libraries, will be acting director of libraries until a permanent replacement is found for David Heron, who is leaving KU to become library director at the University of Santa Cruz, Calif.
Replacements For Attorney, Others Sought
This week is the final investigation period for four candidates for women's athletic director and University attorney, according to Executive Vice-Chancellor Del Shankel. The names of all candidates are being withheld.
The 1974 Big Eat was held May 11 and 12 amid the legal proceedings.
Search committees are interviewing candidates for library director, dean of the School of Social Welfare, University at Albany, and the new women's athletic director.
Arthur Katz, dean of the School of Social Welfare, and Charles Oldford, University attorney, will leave their positions July 1. He will be retiring on his 120-care farm near Lawrence.
Katz has decided he would rather teach than remain as dean of the School of Sacral Medicine.
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LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7:30 p.m., Monday, Unionts. Office 112B P.O. Box 542, Lawrence. HAP Counseling办公室 8:45 a.m., Socializing 8:45 a.m., mornings and evenings.
For new stalens on your life, you will be interested in LaTeX. Send resumes to Schoolhouse 16. Work shop will offer new approaches for deciding what it is you really need to learn. Call 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. next day at the United Ministries, I/O敦拿 252 per person. For information and registration call 843-4933 or 5362. 6-14
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5
Tuesday, June 11, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Students Sample KU Life in Transition Program
A total of 27 students participating in the first two-week session of "Transition Summer Session" 74" are living in Joseph R. Pearson Hall and attending classes June 1-14 that are especially designed to acquaint them with college life.
The new program is an attempt by the University to acquaint inoming freshmen with a university atmosphere and to prepare them to be students.
According to James Roser, associate vice-chancellor for academic affairs, filers
were sent to as marry as 6,000 students who expressed an interest in attending KU.
"A program like this one gives us an opportunity to do some of the kinds of things other universities are doing," Rosser said. "If KU is to continue to attract the kind of student it has in the past, some non-traditional of recruiting are going to be necessary."
Rösser said the program was an "opportunity for students to become acquainted with new methods."
relationship of positive interaction with the faculty."
Three classes, each worth one hour of credit, are being offered during the two-week period.
"The Social Animal," a course designed to introduce a broad area of the social sciences, is taught in both sessions by C. K. Robinson, assistant professor of psychology.
"We are trying to focus attention on note-taking and studying for exams." Butson said, "It's hard to get the right answers."
Problem," which includes introductory lectures in physics, geology, chemistry and more.
After one week of the session, student reactions to the program were mixed. Some thought that the classroom sessions of six hours a day were too demanding.
Bricker, in response to this criticism, said that one of the important aspects of the transition program was to let students see what it is to mean anything, it won't be can play.
The meters weren't installed to make money, Forenasterm said, though they were not.
The meters were installed as a convenience for students, according to L. E. W. Fenstemaker of the Parking and Security division of Traffic and Security. Students may now stop in loading zones for short periods of time, ranging from 20 to 50 minutes for a dime, instead of risking a $5 parking fine for illegal parking.
Parking meters have arrived at KU-26
miles inotted May 15 at various loading
points.
Parking Meters Installed In Nine Loading Zones
for one meter. Each parking meter cost $157 plus $10 for installation.
The parking meters are located behind Carruth-O'Leary Hall, Summerfield Hall, Marvin Hall, Lindley Hall, Flint Hall, Murphy Hall, the Kansas Union and Learned Hall and in front of Robinson Gymnasium.
Fremstater said the areas would be strictly patrolled to make sure the idea of the short term necessary parking was not abused. He added that the parking meters were essential for the method of easy access parking and the method could be changed according to need.
Announcing the formation of
"Comparatively little is expected of most high school students. Consequently they are not prepared for the demands of college," Bricker said.
Announcing the formation of
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Cark E. Bricker, professor of chemistry, said, "The idea, of course, has tremendous merit. If students can be saved the traumatic experience that many students go through during their first semester of work, then this is certainly worthwhile."
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MORRIS MUSEUM
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
Probably few know the legend of the enchanting Castle Tea Room that reigns compulsively on Massachusetts Street.
The Coute was built in 1894 as a funeral for J. N. Roberts, a retired Civil War general. He was a man of great wealth with an income from patented wooden containers carved in the wood of the Louvre.
There are five beautiful fireplaces in the house, each a unique design with various colored marble and brick. The original dining room is very ornate with an unusual built-in sideboard and a chic cloak. A recycle bin of mirrors and stained glass window above the fireplace gives the effect of an altar in a chapel.
Each of the fifteen rooms of the Castle is furnished in a different type of wood. The dining rooms currently in use are elegantly finished in birch, cherry, oak, walnut and sycamore pine. The weaving room was all done by hand by Sudey Endicott of England, a brother of Frank Lloyd Wright. It is furnished with sculpture and artist, and some of his work is in the drawing room of the Lost Hollow home.
The tower, which gives the oak decor appearance, has a stairway leading to the third floor. Above the tower room is a old garden window, in ivy bloom days, was shaded with windows and used during the summer months. The ballroom with spacious window seats on the third floor is available for private parties.
If you have never been inside the Castle Tea Room, come and dine in the only restaurant lawrence with such a beautiful historical and cultural background. The only way to really enjoy it is to walk around the castle and eat some of its most special dishes.
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Reservations Suggested 843-1151
All courses will be graded satisfactor-
ly unsatisfactory. Kansas residents are
charged $125 and nonresidents are charged
$175 for two credit hours, which includes
board, room and books. Single rooms are
$15 extra.
Batson said it was too early to know
whether "Transition Summer Session" "74"
would become a standard KU program.
"The proof of the pudding will be seen in the fall. The value of the program to the students probably will not come through until around December," he said.
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news capsules the associated press
Senate Committee Grants Kissinger Request
Senate Committee Grants Kissinger Request The Senate Foreign Relations Committee granted Secretary of State Henry Kissinger's request yesterday for a review of his role in national security wintapes. The unanimous vote was taken at the Capitol hours after Kissinger, at a news conference in Salzburg, Austria, said he would resign unless his role in the controversy was cleared up.
Rodino Refuses President's Brief on Cover-Up James D. St. Clair, President Nixon's chief watergate lawyer, tried to give the House Judiciary Committee yesterday the President's response to allegations that he had a role in the Watergate cover-up. The committee also rejected an attempt by Rep.
Rodino was described by other members as annoyed by St. Clair's attempt to submit the brief ahead of the schedule that Rodino laid out.
Senate Sustains Aid to South Vietnam
The Senate staved off by one officer a further cut in military aid to South Vietnam as it passed a $21.8 billion military weapons procurement bill yesterday, 84 to 6. The $900 million for military assistance to South Vietnam was reduced from $1.3 billion to $750 million for the 12 months beginning July 1 was sustained on a 46 to 4 roll call vote.
Israeli Troops Pulling Out of Golan Heights
Israeli Troops Pulling Out of Golan Heights
Israeli troops on the Golan Heights were pulling on schedule yesterday toward new defense lines specified in the Israeli-Syrian disengagement agreement, reported Tel Aviv command.
sailors早就 were destroying installations in the southeastern sector of the 300 square miles of the Golan Heights that they captured in last October's war. The entire withdrawal is to be completed by June 26, according to the agreement.
Economic Coordinator Rejects Use of Controls President Nixon's new economic coordinator, Kenneth D. Rush, has rejected any use of controls to cool inflation. Rush said the administration will rely instead on the old-fashioned remedies of fiscal and monetary restraint.
Rush's comments yesterday came after a proposal by Rep. Wilbur Milurs (D-AK), chairman of the House Ways and Measures Committee, to reinstate the bill.
IRS Head Denies Use of Ouota System
The head of the Internal Revenue Service told the Senate yesterday that the dishonest we under a quota system as charged by the head of the Treasury received $270 million.
House Passes Bill Easing Pollution Controls
In earlier letters, the head of the Treasury Union told the Senate that no matter what IRS officials might say, "production goals and quotas are
The House passed and sent to the Senate compromise legislation yesterday that would slow clean air efforts in an attempt to conserve scarce fuels. The bill would authorize temporary suspensions in emission requirements allowing power plants to switch from low-sulfur oil and natural gas to more abundant
The bill also would grant car manufacturers a one-or two-year delay in meeting auto exhaust deadlines.
Heavy Fighting Continues in Southeast Asia
Heavy fighting was reported yesterday along two strategic corridors north of Santiago, and the situation remained at implementing a true cease-fire被罚 with no apparent progress.
In Cambodia, President Lon Nol, reacting to political infighting touched off by last week's student violence, has asked government ministers who threatened to resign to stay in the Cabinet until September. Spokesmen for the six ministers turned down Lon Nol's request, however.
Ran on Owning Gold May Re Abolished
A prohibition against Americans' owning gold, imposed 41 years ago during the Great Depression, may be lifted by the end of the year. Treasury Secretary William E. Simon said yesterday. Americans now may own gold coins and bullion. The government's Gold has been selling recently for about $180 an ounce on the open market.
Among those invited are actors who appeared in films of Ingle's plays. The guests include Paul Newman, Warren Beauty, Karl Malden, Robert Wagner, Shelley Winter and the rest of those planning to attend will be made in early July.
More than 700 people, including 250 theatrical and film celebrities, have been invited to attend the formal dedication of the William Inge Memorial Theatre at the University of Kansas July 12.
Celebrities Invited to Inge Festival
It is particularly appropriate to name the Experimental Theatre after Inge because it's used to produce the works of young playwrights, said William Kuhlke, academic coordinator of "The World of William Inge."
The dedication will honor Inge, a nationally-known playwright and KU graduate who died last June. The Experimental Theatre will be renamed in his honor, a work by M. R. Bungie he burged and there will be an exhibition of his mementos.
"The World of William Ingre" is a summer-long series of plays, lectures, films and concerts revolving around Ingre's world.
The guest of honor at the dedication will be Helene Ineg Cornell, the sister of the playwright. The guest list, in addition to the theatrical celebrities, includes people from the Metropolitan Opera, who are buried, and University, state and local dignitaries.
The exhibit will include a bronze bust of Inge, his Oscar award, pictures and other mementos. The dedication festivities will include a picnic at 6 p.m. in the Murphy Hall of Arts (7:30 and 7:30) and a performance of Inge's play "Picnic" at 8.
Ige was born in 1913 and was graduated in speech and drama in 1933. He taught in both high school and college, and was a drama, music and movie critic for the St. Louis Star-Times before he turned to playwriting.
Tennessee Williams inspired Ingen to try to write plays, according to Kuhle. Ingen became recognized as one of the major American dramatists of the mid-century. Kuhle wrote a play about the 1850s that Miller was the accepted playwrights of the 1960s.
Williams and Inge were also rivals. At one time Inge's
"Bus Stop" was competing with Williams "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" for the same award.
Inge always kept close ties to Kansas and the Midwest. All four of his most successful plays were set in the Midwest. "Come Back, Little Sheba" takes place in St. Louis, "Bus Stop" supposedly in Lawrence, "Picnic" in I inge's home town of Independence and "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs" in Oklahoma.
In 1956 Jone won the KU Alumni Distinguished Service Citation. He once intended to come here to live, and bought a house.
Occasionally Inge would stop in Lawrence unexpectedly. He often went to the University Theatre to talk to students trying out for plays. He was also a guest lecturer on playwriting in 1960.
The University has had some access to those of Inge's personal items, including his sculptures. Spencer Research
Inge once visited members of the Sigma Nu fraternity, with which he became affiliated as a student. He told them it took him three semesters to get a good enough English grade to qualify for initiation.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
84th Year. No.143
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesdav. June 12. 1974
Kissinger Threatens to Quit
Wants Wiretap Controversy Cleared Up
SALZBURG, Austria (AP) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger threatened yesterday to resign if a controversy over his role in Washington wristwapping was not cleared up. But a White House spokesman said President Nixon would be reluctant to accept a resignation under these circumstances.
Shortly after Kissinger's news conference, the Foreign Relations Committee
In a special news conference that Kissinger's aides said was called to "get some things off his chest," Kissinger repeated his denials of lying about his involvement in administration efforts to prevent leaks of classified documents.
Alternately brushing with anger and pleading for understanding, he told me how his parents had reacted.
"I don't believe that it is possible to conduct the foreign policy of the United States under these circumstances when the character and credibility of the secretary of state is at issue, and if it is not cleared up, I will resign."
Kissinger asked the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in Washington to take another look at the testimony he gave last week, which Mr. Trump has siding his nomination by Nixon as secretary of state. He said he would leave the Nixon entourage in the Middle East and other countries.
met and voted unanimously to review his case.
In saying he would resign, Kissinger maintained that his honor and reputation were being defamed by reports in the news media about his role in wirestapping of newsmen and Washington officials who had access to national security material).
Ronald L. Ziegler, Nixon's press secretary, later told newsman the President understood Kissinger's desire to clear his name, and added: "The President would be very reluctant to accept Henry's request under this type of circumstance."
letter he said he had sent to Sen. J. W. Fulbright, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, asking for re-examination of the entire matter.
Ziegler said Nixon believed Kissinger's honor "needs no defense."
He said he would stay in office if the panel supported him.
Kissinger's starting statement brought confusion to the White House staff and, in response, he said:
Kissinger read at his news conference a
Kissinger indicated he hadn't warned the president in advance of his resignation
Kissinger appeared to have settled on this time and place for his announcement because two attempts at explanations last night led to stop questions about the wrecking ball.
As he explained yesterday, he appeared at a news conference in the State Department last Thursday prepared basically to
end fighting, ending fighting
between Syria and Iraq.
"After five weeks in the Middle East, I was not thinking about the various investigations going on in the United States," Kissinger said.
"That I seemed irritated, angered, fustered, discombobulated, all these words are correct," Kissinger said of the Thursday appearance at which he was asked if he had a lawyer to prepare for possible peruvian charges.
SALZBURG, Austria (AP) — President Nixon flies to Cairo today to open a seventy swing through the Middle East, confronting extremists who remain with his side as secretary of state.
Sadat, President to Meet Today
Aides said Nixon would depart soon after breakfast today. The Night to the Egyptian Revolution is expected to begin in June.
Aides said Nixon would be greeted at Cairo airport by President Awat Sadat.
presidential party will arrive there at midafternoon Egyptian time.
After a state dinner tonight, the two presidents and their official parties travel tomorrow by train to Alexandria, an ancient Mediterranean port northwest of Cairo.
Judge Orders Separate Trial for Ehrlichman
"The defendants . . . unanimously and respectively object to the release of the sealed materials to anyone, except to defendants' counsel for their use in the defense of the indictment," their memo said.
WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal judge yesterday ordered a separate trial for John D. Ehrlichman in the Plumbers' case because of persistent refusal by President Nixon to permit Ehrlichman unlimited access to his White House files.
Three other defendants are to go on trial next Monday, but there were indications that Ehrlichman's trial, if held at all, would be delayed until impeachment proceedings in Congress.
After two weeks of struggle on the White House files issue, U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gesell said conditions laid down by Nixon would elevilch Derrick his right to make full use of a lawyer and therefore to a fair trial.
The court gave no indication when it would act. President Nixon's lawyers had
Meanwhile, six defendants in the Watergate cover-up trial asked the Supreme Court not to release a grand jury that uncovered facts and others as unincluded co-conspirators.
Gesell said yesterday, "The President flatly refuses to make documents available to the court in cameras at a closed hearing in front of the court for the court to properly perform its duty.
Gesell said he would issue an order today "to enforce the subpoena" so Ehrlichman might have access to files he claimed were needed for his defense.
"In view of this resistance to lawful trial subpoenaes, the court feels it is necessary the court remains defended and to continue his trial until a later date."
argued earlier in federal court that the grand jury that named Nixon acted improperly.
In another development, U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica rued that all of his cover-up defendants must face trial and should be subject to reasons, all had sought separate trials.
Of seven men originally indicted in the Plumbers' case, only three now are scheduled to stand trial starting Monday on charges that they conspired to burglary机房 in 1971. The three are G. Gordon Liddy, Bernard L. Barker and Eugenio Martinez.
Under the most recent compromise offered by the White House, Ehrlichman's lawyers have been permitted to sit in a room adjacent to the vault, but Nixon would have remained the final arbiter over which material could be released.
The notes are stored inside two cardboard boxes within a White House vault. Under White House rules, Erichman may review notes taken or taking notes or making any reproductions.
At issue in the pretrial proceedings has been the insistence of Ehrlichman's lawyers that they must accompany the former presidential domestic affairs admirer while he reviews 28 months of handwritten notes left behind in the White House files.
The Plumbers were a special White House investigative unit set up to investigate news leaks. Elsberg leaked the Pentagon papers to the New York Times, and the break-in at the psychiatrist's office was part of an investigation of Elsberg.
Ehrlichman also is awaiting trial regarding the alleged cover-up of the investigation into the original Watergate break-in.
Assistant watergate Protector prosecutor William S. Merrill said after the hearing it was possible the Ehrichman trial might be delayed beyond the end of the year.
"The proposal is unacceptable," Gwelll said. "I denies him (Erichman) the right to vote."
That trial, expected to last two months or more, is scheduled to begin Sept. 9. It may conflict with a possible new date for the court's ruling. The judge will parallel an impeachment trial in the Senate.
Ehrlichman has also been charged with perjury in California from court appearances resulting from the break-in at the psychiatrist's office in Beverly Hills.
A trial date for those charges was delayed pending the outcome of the federal trial in Washington, and the impact of Gessel's order on the state charges is undetermined.
In another development in the cover-up case, White House lawyer James D. S. Clair said the grand jury named Nixon as suspect and Watergate co-conspirator acted improperly.
St. Clair said in legal papers filed with U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica he
doubled the grand jury had the right to charge the President and even if the grand jury did act properly, the action was "unsupported by the facts."
St. Clair wants all the evidence used by the grand jury in citing Nixon sent to the Supreme Court for legal argument July 8. On that day, the high court will hear a case where the defense should be compelled to turn over tape recordings of 64 presidential conversations.
Corie
Brown
Kansas Staff Photo by DEBRIE GUMP
Campaigning
Corle Brown of Waltius wears her campaigning costume while waiting for the flag to be raised starting another day at Sunflower Girls State. Brown was among the candidates who sought their parties' support on Sunday in Brownsburg, State activities will continue through Sunday on the KU campus.
They return to Cairo Friday to conclude the talks. Then Nixon flies to Saudi Arabia for two days, followed by visits to Syria, and then in August he returns to the United States June 19.
Presidential spokesman Ronald L. Ziegler said yesterday Nixon was the contreroy surrounding Kissinger would not want him to resign, "he does not want him to resign."
Kissinger said unless his name were cleared up in a wireat controversy he would resign from the government. He said he was for hurting America's foreign policy.
Kissinger's bombshell overshadowed preparations for what is shaping up as another Nixon foreign policy spectacular, but Zeigler said he didn't expect the Kissinger announcement to affect Nixon's plans.
Nixon's journey to Egypt is a tangle sign of a new American role in the Middle East.
Relations had deteriorated for 20 years after a decision by Secretary of State John Foster Dulies to withdraw financial backing from Evvot's giant asian Dam.
Cairo broke relations during the 1967 Arab-Israeli War, and official contact with Egypt was lost.
GOP Leader Says Roy's Staff Leaked Story
TOPEKA (AP) - A prominent Kansas Republican reiterated an accusation yesterday that a member of the staff of U.S. Rep. John Kasich has called for Washington columnist Jack Anderson.
"Who else would?" asked McDill "Huck"
Boyd, Phillips publisher and national
Republican committeeman for Kansas in a
passage through state GOP headquarters here
"Paul Pendergast, Roy's chief of staff, has bragged in Washington circles of his close association with a member of Anderson's staff." Bovid said.
Robert L. Brock, Topeka, state Democratic party chairman, labeled Boyd's statement "a desperate attempt to cover up the wrongness of his campaign." Roy's Senate campaign headquarters here.
Roy is seeking the Democratic nomination in the August primary to oppose incumbent U.S. Sen. Bob Dole (R-Kan.) in the national election general.
The Anderson story alleged that Roger Stone, 21, identified by Anderson as "one of the President's dirty tricksters," had joined Dole's Washington staff.
2
Wednesday, June 12, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Louise Wheeler, who recently announced her resignation as director of the University of Kansas Law School's Legal Aid Clinic in Lawrence, said yesterday that she was leaving to further her own professional career.
KU Legal Aid Director to Enter Private Practice
Wheeler is moving to Los Angeles next month with her husband, Malcolm, where they will join private law firms. Both Wheelers are associate professors of law at
Mrs. Wheeler will be replaced next fall by Bennett Resce Tachu, who now is working for the school district.
the University.
Wheeler said she began teaching immediately after finishing law school and that this first hamper her career because the firm were looking for experienced lawyers.
She said that she wasn't leaving because
of lack of pay and that she thought she had been adeptly commited for her work.
Mrs. Wheeler said that the Legal Aid Clinic in Lawrence was performing an important service to the people of Douglas and it helped in more than 700 cases last year.
However, she said that last year her request for a staff attorney to help with the litigation was denied.
the hiring of a staff attorney would definitely improve the efficiency of the
Litigation will be a large part of Wheeler's new job in private practice. This involves actually going into the courtroom to fight law suits.
City Increases KU Sewage Rates
The firm she will be working for, Ireal & Mannela, serves mainly wealthy people in the Los Angeles area, including movie stars and professional athletes.
The Lawrence City Commission last night adopted unanimously a city ordinance that will mean a 290 per cent increase in sewage rates for the University of Kansas.
Buford M. Watson, Jr., city manager, explained that the city must go to secondary sewage treatment in order to comply with the Federal Clean Water Act. In order to do this, a multimillion dollar sewage treatment plant must be completed by 1976.
Commercial and industrial users will get higher increases. The University is considered a commercial user because of the high volume of sewage it produces.
The present rate of $1.75 each month for residential customers will increase 40 cents for each 1,000 gallons of water used after the first 2,000 gallons. For the average user this will mean an increase of about 60 per cent, according to Watson.
"The University, as well as other commercial and industrial users, haven't been paying their fair share," Watson said. "We have been in close touch with the chancellor's office over the past year, so they are well aware of this increase."
In other decisions last night the Commission:
—Unanimously adopted a proposal to allow the Mt. Oland Bicycle Club to close Indian Ave. between Massachusetts and Barker streets from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m., July 4 to conduct bicycle races. Anyone in the city will be invited to join the race.
—Held a hearing regarding the $238,000 Neighborhood Development Program funds that are left from the remainder of the grant for housing rehabilitation and the Haskell
loop, a thoroughfare that will connect traffic areas from Haskell Ave. to 6th and 7th floors.
Wheeler has been a member of the KU faculty for three years.
Wheeler's replacement, Deanell Tacha, received her B.A. degree from the University of Kansas in 1968 and her doc. degree from the University of Michigan in 1971.
—Rejected a proposal to change the zoning of a residential area near Lincoln and North 3rd streets to a commercial zone. Citizens represented at the meeting committee that use was to be built on the site, which was surrounded by owner-occupied residences.
She has been admitted to the Missouri, Kansas and District of Columbia bar
Tacha has worked in a law firm in Washington, D. C., and in the White House Fellows program, where she was a personal aide to the Secretary of Labor.
Business Prof to Be NCAA Representative
Oldfather is retiring from the University at the end of this month.
McNish said recently that his duties as KU faculty representative to the Big 8 would include setting the policies of the athletic affairs of the Big 8 schools.
In a Big 8 meeting he attended last month with Oldfather, McNish said, an arrangement was approved that assures that a big 8 team will play each year in the Orange Bowl, with the first game Jan. 21, 1976.
KU Enrollment Figures Head For 10% Rise
McNish said he didn't think athletic departments were becoming too big. A strong athletic department enhances the interest of the alumni and is impressive to many. Many students in the athletic department helped student morale and gave students a feeling of belonging.
He said he didn't think a large athletic department changed a school into a "football or basketball factory." He said there were many schools with large athletic departments that were also outstanding, such as Stanford, Michigan and U.C.L.A.
MNeish said Kansas was a school with both a good athletic and scholastic standing.
Incoming Frosh to Enroll For Fall Classes in June
Incoming freshmen who attend a KU summer orientation and registration program will, for the first time, be able to enroll in their fall semester classes.
"Basically, all activities during the program will lead to selecting classes," Johnson said.
The one and two-day summer programs are designed to ease the transition between high school and college for the 1,600 to 1,800 students attending to attend between Monday and June 28.
Freshmen will meet in small groups during the summer programs with student staff members and an adviser who will guide the student in planning a fall class schedule.
Although the completed schedule will guarantee the student a place in classes, it does not provide a choice of section, time or instructor.
Students participating in the two-day program will also complete a health examination, have an ID photograph taken and be informed about student services and activities.
First-day enrollment figures for the 1974 University of Kansas summer session indicate the University is headed toward an all-time record summer enrollment.
A total of 6,679 students are enrolled in classes at the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses. This breaks down to 5,141 enrolled at the Lawrence campus and 1,538 enrolled at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City.
Enrollment figures were announced yesterday by Del Shankel, executive vice-
If estimates of late-enrolling students are accurate, total summer enrollment for both campuses should reach 7,800. The final enrolment figure for 1973 was 7,400.
Final summer enrollment totals will be released by the Kansas Board of Rogers
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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Published at the University of Kansas daily examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $8 for examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $5 at Lawrence, Kan. 60043. Student subscription rates: $12 for payment in student activity fee. Accommodations good. Advertised offered to all students without regard to gender. Presents are not necessarily those of the university staff.
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ADVENTURE has grown UP
We have expanded upward to street level. Now on two floors we offer you an even greater choice of adult and children's books.
Don't worry. We continue to be a personal bookstore. We try to know the customers and help them get together. Children are welcome.
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whistlestop
LET'S MAKE LAWRENCE THE SAFEST CITY IN KANSAS.
Women Are Acting to Deter Crimes by Wearing Whistles;
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Whistles are now available from:
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Whistlestop is a program designed to make Lawrence the safest city in Kansas. Rapes and attacks happen anytime, any place, to whistles. The program requires whistlers to blow as a signal of distress in case of attack. If you are a whistler, someone needs help; investigate and/or call the police. When you need assistance, the program will work for women in three positive ways: 1) Women can blow whistles to summon help when in danger of attack. 2) The whistles will be a symbol of solidarity against attacks on women. The effectiveness of Whistlestop depends on the city wide support of the program because become aware of the whistle as a signal of distress and should be prepared to respond. Lawrence police records indicate that most people who walk with a friend and should wear a whistle. Whistles are available for 75 at locations all over Lawrence.
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As a White House Fellow, she directed a task force of lawyers and trial examiners designing an adjudication system for proposed welfare reform legislation. She also stressed minimum wages in Europe and started minimum Asia, and Central and East Africa.
Her specialties are communications and general corporate law.
Tacha said she had enjoyed private practice, but was excited about developments in legal education. She said that she had become increasingly aware of the importance of on-the-bear job training for young lawyers, the legal aid clinic provided the unique experience of combining private practice with legal education.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, June 12, 1974
3
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private developat she if the young clinic com-legal
in brief
THE OFFICIAL opening of the 1975-76 competition for grants for graduate study or research abroad and for professional training in the creative and performing arts was announced recently by the Institute of International Education.
Information may be obtained from J. A. Burzle, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Deadline for applications is Fall 1974.
PARKER LESIGS, associate professor of business, is this year's recipient of the Henry A. Bubb Award, a $1,000 award established to recognize and encourage outstanding classroom teaching. The award was established by Bubb, who is chairman of the board of Capitol Federal Savings and Loan Association in Topeka.
THOMAS J. B. JRILLE, second-year law student, has been elected treasurer of the Association of Student International Law Students in Washington, D.C.
VINCENT MUIRHEAD, associate professor of aerospace engineering, has received a $39,995 contract from the National Aeronautical Engineering Center in the nature of strong vortices in air. Part of the money from the contract will be used to assemble two vortex generators in the KU Flight Research Laboratory and developing gel-binding techniques developed by Muirhead.
STANLEY A. MORAIN, assistant professor of geography and a research investigator at the Remote Sensing Laboratory, is giving a series of lectures on satellite remote sensing at the University of New South Wales in Sydney, Australia, from May 10 to June 30.
RICHARD A. ROBISON, professor of geology, will receive a $40,000 National Science Foundation grant to research fossils of invertebrate animals that lived in the seas during the Cambrian Age, some 500 million years ago. Robison will conduct his work field in the western portion of the United States, primarily in Nevada.
HOWARD W. SMITH, associate professor of aerospace engineering, will receive an award and present a paper at the 82nd Annual Conference of the American Society for Engineering Education, June 17-20 at Las Vegas Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N.Y.
H. LESLEI ADAMS, assistant professor of music education, has won the 1974 Competition for Choral Composition, held by Christian Arts, Inc., of New York. The composition, "Falsh 21," will be performed in Christian Arts Festival concert later this year.
THE WINNERS of the 18th annual Snyder Book Collecting contest in the uninterrupted tradition of the zenkpunk, Wictua junior, for his collection of fantasy fiction, and Kelley Atwood, atwood graduate student, in the graduate division for his collection of history and criticism of science.
Second place winners are Howard Johnson, Ft. Walton Beach, Fla., senior, for his modern guerrilla warfare collection, and Busnijg Rajanman, Salem Tamilnadu, India, graduate student, for his collection of Robert Inersoll, an American orator.
The contest is sponsored each April by Elizabeth Spyder of Kansas City and the University.
New Book Is Filled with It Author Says Ad. PR Men Dupe Americans
Author Says Ad, PR Men Dupe Americans
By JOHN B. BREMNER Professor of Journalism
the "i" in "The World Is Full of It" is a rhyme of an unstated four-letter antecedent. The argument of its author, Isadore Barmash, is that Americans are being sold down the river of flamibay to "the communications practitioners—that of advertising men, public relations men, sales promoters and just plain paid hailstones."
Barnash, assistant to the financial editor of the New York Times, sees seven effects of this chicacency: we accept shoddy training in finance; we fail a false stimuli; much of our behavior has been wrong or misjudged because of false stimuli; wrong stimuli are fed by deliberate confusion and by our frustrations; grand crimes like theft and burglary diminish and diversion of our own values and acceptance of the values of others; we have become desensitized and callous; the desensitizing of our emotions and the theft of personal game of deception; and a result of all this is that what we do and how we live represent an enforced fantasy (actually Barnash says "represents"—one of at least four) of a criminal agreement between subject and predicate).
The author's solution, a mixture of Dale Carnegie, Emile Couse and S. M. Hoykawan, is to teach students how to sustain by: being self-aware, skeptical, alert and confident, knowing one's strengths.
So what else is new? Vance Packard and Daniel Boorsalk and others have been recruited.
Open Meetings Are Established By SenEx Vote
The Senate Executive Committee (SenXelx) voted yesterday afternoon to open a committee on the proposed $1.3 billion
SenEx, an administrative body comprised of six faculty members elected from the Student Senate and one elected from the Student Senate, also took action on the future composition of the faculty handbook and suggested changes to be made in University Committee on Education and Training.
James Sceav, chairman of SenEx, said future SenEx meetings might be closed because appointments and other sensitive material. SenEx voted to study the composition of the faculty handbook. The handbook contains general information about the University.
"The governance system could make a more effective input into the handbook,"
SenEx heard suggestions from the Promotions and Tenure Committee about changes in the percentage and duration of sabbaticals and revisions to the "check back" system. Seaver wouldn't elaborate on the proposed changes.
The "check back" rule requires when a University committee turns down a recommendation for promotion it must meet or "check back" with the department or committee that made the original recommendation.
us in a much more readable style than Barmash's. Barmash agrees that four-fifths of what is published would be better off not fifthed. This book doesn't make the top fifth.
review
What especially annoys is its editing. One would expect a New York Times writer to know about the clash between plural subjects and singular verbs. One would expect him not to dangle or fuse participles, which are often used with singular verbs, even when he eschew such solemnisms as "different than," "kind of a," "neither" or "center around" and "run the guillett." He ought even to know about graduate stuff like possessive plurals, the false comparison and the spelling of long words like "strataem."
But what really bucks the excessive use of 'but' and 'and' as the first word in a sentence is that it can be used to say 'but'.
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All modern conveniences.
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law against this use. But it should not be excessive. And a writer ought to have some sense of rhythm and flow and transition to the text. It doesn't matter if there is no excuse for the author to begin 292 sentences with "but" and 129 sentences with "and." And these figures don't include quotations. But go ahead and count them for us. Don't say I didn't warn you. But enough.
THE WORLD IS FULL OF IT, by Isadore Barnach (100
pages. Est. £35.15)
P
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
15th & Iowa
A UNIQUE SETTING FOR WORSHIP AND A FRIENDLY WELCOME
Sundays at 10:00 a.m.
Mother's
2408 Iowa 843-9662
—home away from home—
Our Summer Schedule Will Fit Yours Don't Forget Our Afternoons Mon.-Fri. 2-6 p.m. Pitchers $100 Draws 20c
Monday — Pitchers 75°
7-9 p.m.
Tuesday — Pitchers 75°
8-9 p.m.
Wednesday—Pitchers 75 $ ^{c} $ 7-9 p.m.
Thursday — Pitchers 75 $ ^{c} $ 8-9 p.m.
Friday Pitchers $ 75^{\circ} $ 2-4 p.m.
Wilderness Discovery
Through Wilderness Discovery, the thrill and excitement of outdoor camping and packing is offered to all students, faculty and staff for a small users fee. 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.
Equipment Rental
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 .15 .25 1.00
Axes. 2 .25 .50 1.00
Hatchets. 2 .15 .25 1.00
Tarps (12×12) & (9×12). 4 .15 .50 1.00
Coleman Lanterns. 4 .50 1.00 4.00
First Aid Supplies. 4 nasl
KANSAN WANT ADS
Entrenching Shovels ...
One Day
15 words or fewer : £1.50
nach additional word : £0.11
15 words or fewer: $0.00
each additional word: 1.00
Deadline: <no value>
Description: <no value>
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
4 packages
( Rales require for groups of 4 or more )
1. .15    .25    1.00
FOR SALE
FOR SALE. Fresh fruits and vegetables at reasonable prices. Also antiques, used furniture, collectible items. Country Shop 767 N. and 3, bikes, north of Portland. Country Shop 842 N., even days, when leaves are dry. 842-313-8258.
FOR SALE DOKOORBE $650 REEL TO REEL
FOR SALE DOKOORBE $650 REEL TO REEL
PRECIATE, $250, 141-756
PRECIATE, $250, 141-756
Ray Audio, 13 E. Kinnick, Phone 426-247-8075
Ray Audio, 13 E. Kinnick, Phone 426-247-8075
for any stereo problem. Cost $100.
For any other issue call 1-800-394-7000.
Accommodations, good, services and expo-
pitation staff. Reqs. Master's in Compu-
tition or related field. ACME/BRING
ALMOST ALL CAREER DESIGNERS, IN LETTERS,
CLASSES AND INTERVIEWS. U.S. DEPARTMENT
OF STATE.
BLOODHUNGDS. ARC Registered, Ned. $25
each. 8 weeks old, adolescent. Call John- M24-2278
or Rachel- M24-2278.
For Sale Mobile Home 1967 Hillcrest 12508 2
Fox Valley Drive in over & counter range tip range 358
NOTICE
FOR SALE  89 109 Kuddet Ralye  Best offer
for $750  Call for information, call 814-327-612-7
10 SPEED BIKE  CANPANIA  SPORT WITH
SUN-TOUR  DRAILERLEGS  GREAT CONDI-
Includes PUMP  TURK POUR TOUR
Locks $90  CASH  CALL  EVENINGS
841-1427
91-67
New shipment of Britain Impresars now at Rax's
warehouse. B.V. has a new LS-DC "Lwb",
Lwd became School Student Studiobook
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7:30 p.m. Monday, Union. Office 1328 Union 10, Box 824, Lawrence RN/Counseling Room 5, Box 824, SOCIALIZING 882-81-94 mornings and evenings.
For new plantons on your life, you will be interested in the Sun Jun. 16. Work shop will offer new approaches for deciding what it is you really want to do with life. The work shop will run in a variety of locations including Ministries, 1294 Oread, $2.50 per person. For information and registration call 843-853 or contact 6-364
Bieno Summer Speciale, Keywood - Sony
Bieno Summer Speciale, Keywood - Sony
Bieno Summer Speciale, Keywood - Sony
Complete package of less as low as $295.
Complete package of less as low as $295.
M15 Michigan St. Bar-B-Quare. We have open pit barbecue—wood only, we have a slab on the grill, a fire pit or a brick or brisket by the pound. Half-bucket. Car plate. Eat it here or take it out. Open hamburger, to am, or salad. Free wagon ride.
Place an ad.
Call 844-1358
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
843-2980
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
- Crescent Heights
•Oaks  •Acorn
•Gaslight
•Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
Five Days
15 words or fewer: $3.50
each additional word: 4.03
FOR RENT
GATIEBUSE. APMENTS. KU bus service.
918 253-2400. Gatiebuse bus station
9a, 9m, 10m, 11m, 12m, 13m, 14m, 16m,
20m, 26m, 30m, 36m, 42m, 48m, 54m.
Wheelchair lift. Appt by April 1966 W. 268th.
Phone: (866) 782-2222.
For nine--room 2 studio--study all, aL A.C. cat-
louse, aL A.C. catlouse, West of camp.
Senior's room, aL 843-7823.
Senior's room, aL 843-7823.
Bent-2 bd, influen. Avt. available. Summer or
winter use. No parking. No motorized
vehicles. No more parking tickets or sticker
SERVICES OFFERED
Rooms. staircase, privileges, block to ULe. Also:
Auditorium, library, bar, restaurant, waiting room, nursing station, 842-907 or 842-665.
*PLEASE READ DETAILS BEFORE USE.*
LREx
Up-to-the-minute listing of rental housing available in Lawrence.
VW thou owner. Want to learn how to save? I'll teach you. And teach you to do it in the process and teach you to use it.
FREE RENTAL SERVICE
YARN—PATTERNS—NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS—CANVAS—CREWEL
THE CREWEL
BOARD
15 East 28th Street
10-5 Monday-Saturday
BICYCLE REPAIR Patty Pacey Shop. All types
of bicycles. Bicycle Experiences
3$ hour. Hour till 6 p.m.
love is . . .
TYPING
Baby-sitter required. $175 per m for 20 hours
Baby-sitter required. $175 per m for 20 hours
Kindergarten on the轮班. Call 842-3511
(212) 654-9560
Experienced thesis typist Close to campus 841-
4980. Myra 6-18
Baby Bear and Baby Bear
RIDES ___ RIDERS
XECELLENT AND EXTREME TYPIS at XECELLENT AND EXTREME TYPIS at ATHENA. Tissue infection tars appear, and augmentations et al. Cau Palmyria, 84-616; or diprop in schmucklet B
From Mission-Pavilion Village area—5 days—Till
2009 or Visual Art Inst. 12-11 Platt 6-17
Mildred Craft School
... wanting to take care of each other ... in your own home purchased from
Student wifie need ride from $3d & Metcalf to
Lawrence. Aitive. Leave 9:00, leave after
11:30.
SUA
If You're Planning on FLT Line
Make趴泵
Do The EWORK for You!
(NEW) cost of
airline tickets)
SUA / Maupintour
RIDGEVIEW MOBILE HOMES
3020 Iowa St.
Lawrence, Kansas
831899
Open 7 days a Week
travel service
MOTORCYCLE
PHONE 843-1211 KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass.
Liberate
your mind's
DESIRES
PLACE AN AD IN KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS
NOW
4
Wednesday, June 12, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Football Game to Aid Children's Hospitals
A parade, public luncheon and all-star
league game will take place Saturday in
Leahay Hall.
All-star high school football players from western Kansas will compete against all-stars from eastern Kansas in the first Kansas Shrine Senior Football All-Star game, which will begin at 4 p.m. in Memorial Stadium.
Proceeds from the game will go to the 22 crippled children's hospitals and burns.
Saturday's events will begin with a public lunch ceremony by Shririms at the Haskell Institute.
A parade down Massachusetts Street will begin at 1 p.m. Gov. Robert Docking and other dignitaries will attend the parade, which will start at 7th Street, advance to Street and then move west on 13th Street Memorial Stadium for the football game.
About 16,000 tickets already have been sold for the game. A crowd of 20,000 to 25,000 persons is expected. Tickets cost $4 for persons over 12 and $1 for children.
The football players, who were selected largely by the state's media, are recent high school graduates. There will be 33 persons in the team, including two teams was U.S. Highway 81. The counties touching the highway were considered to be Wichita and Wichita would be on opposite sides.
The east team has been training in Otawa and the west team in Salina.
Both teams went to St. Louis this weekend to attend a Sirius circle and visit a crippled school.
KU Intramurals To Include Golf, Softball, Tennis
The University of Kansas health, physical education and recreation department is offering an extensive program in intramural sports for the summer session.
The program includes slow-pitch and fast-pitch softball, which begin June 17. The deadline for entry in the slow-pitch and fast-pitch softball leagues is 5 p.m. June 13.
Several tournaments in such activities as hardball, terms and paddleball will be held.
An unusual offering of the intramural program will be interdepartmental competition in a golf tournament. Each team must win by a member or a student within the department who will compete against other depart-ments. Contributions will be notified about this tournament.
There will also be an outdoor volleyball
session during the third week of the
summer season.
Any student, student team or faculty member wishing to participate should call (800) 569-7244.
This is the First Shrine Senior All-Star game in Kansas. A game in Wichita last year was sponsored by the Jaycests. Similar games were announced by Shriners in several other states.
The KU Athletic Department and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce sports committee are responsible for ticket sales and distribution locally. The five Shrine temples sponsoring the game, Isla of Salina, Mizrah of Pittsburg, Abdallah of Kansas and Topka of Tepeda and Midian of Wichita, will also sell tickets in their communities.
The Shrine hospitals provide treatment for any crippled or burned children, age 16 or younger, whose parents or guardians aren't capable of paying for the treatment.
Stretching out between classes on the lawn in front of Strong Hall or enjoying a summer picnic or nap in the grass, Kansas residents usually end up paying an unpleasant price for a pleasant rest in the grass.
Kansas has its own particular summertime plague, best known as chizgers.
The tiny red specks about the size of a pin point seem to have an uncanny knack for finding the most uncomfortable spots to bite.
Itching and scratching the uncomfortable wells, most Kansans have learned to live with the peky mites, without really understanding what chiggers are.
Scratch—Chigger Season's Here
Edward A. Martinko, Colorado Springs graduate student and an entomologist with the State Biological Survey of Kansas, has completed a detailed study of chiggers and
their habits, and compiled his findings along with tips on prevention and control in a booklet, "Chiggers in Kansas: Their Habits and Effect on Man."
Contrary to popular thought, chickgers or chigger mites are not related to the mosquito, Martinko said. Rather, chickgers and mosquitoes can ticks and more distant cures of insects.
Unlike its relative, the tick, the chigger does not burrow into the skin and suck blood, although the continued swelling and itching that can persist for several days may lead the unfortunate victim to believe this.
Martinko described four primary stages in the chigger's life cycle: the egg, larva, nymph and adult. Only the larva attacks humans, and from this stage chiggers get their bad name, he said. In the nymphal and adult stages, chiggers may be considered beneficial because they feed on insect eggs and young.
According to Belolet, the policy now in effect allows the warning sirens to be activated when the National Weather Service places Lawrence under a tornado warning or when there is a confirmed sighting in or near the city.
Lawrence Will Activate New Tornado Alert Policy
Belote said that when threatening weather approached Douglas County, about
Police LI, Verner L. Newman is in charge of the new system. When this system is installed a new siren activation policy will be instituted.
Lawrence will soon be made a part of the North American Weather Alert System, according to Lawrence police officer Mike Reeves. Under this system, which is a part of the National Weather Service, Lawrence police rather than the sheriff can activate the tornado alert system.
30 volunteer spotters and 20 law enforcement officers were on duty, making it possible to confirm a sighting almost immediately.
About 1:30 p.m. Friday, a tornado sighted at the intersection of 23rd and Louisiana streets and was confirmed and the system was activated. The tornado dipped out of the clouds only briefly and did not touch down. Another reported sighting, not confirmed, occurred Friday afternoon in the area of Lawrence north of the Kansas River.
He also said various mosquito repellants and local antiseptics that druggists sell would help kill chiggers, prevent infection and reduce welts.
Belote said that when he called the Topeka office of the National Weather Service, he was told that radar reports were not being reported to require a warning. Later, however, the confirmed sighting in Lawrence was picked up by the WeatherService radar.
Areas heavily infested with chiggers might also be sprayed or dusted with pesticides, he said. However, the problem should be severe before pesticides are used and strict care should be taken to follow application instructions precisely.
"When returning from an area intestine with chickers," Martinoiko said, "butabe as quickly as possible, especially if repellants were not used. Wash several times with thick water and be rinsed by a rinse each time. This will kill most of the attached or wandering chickers."
people found the resulting odor on their clothes and body strong and unpleasant.
At present, after a sighting is confirmed, the sheriff or a subordinate contacts Chuck Belote, local civil defense director, to get permission to sound the sirens. Belote said if he were not available, the sheriff could activate the system at his own discretion.
However, there have been a few problems with the system recently. Belote said that Saturday the city was placed under a tornado warning, but because the area of the warning was so large, city residents were not alerted.
Jayhawk Cafe
is now open under new management
The
Everyone seems to have the sure-fire cure for chigger bites, with home remedies dating all the way back to great-grandma. According to the pamphlet, many of these are not simply old wives' tales, but they work.
Martinko said none of the 46 species of chickens found in Kansas carried diseases affecting humans, and only three types are bothersome to humans. The only danger he, said, is possible secondary infection from excessive itching of the wells.
Dusting with sulphur kills or repels attacking giants, but Martino suds many
Wednesday Friday
Pitcher Night 1340 Ohio T.G.I.F.
$1.00 pitcher 75° pitchers
7-12 p.m. 3-5 p.m.
This coupon good for
This coupon good for
at the Jayhawk Cafe
one 75c pitcher
Outdoor Recreation
Interested in back packing, rock climbing or canoeing?
Selling something?
Place a want ad
Call 864-4358
Tennis Tourney To Start June 15
Would you like to help the SUA Outdoor Recreation program? Plan summer trips to the Ozarks, Colorado, anywhere? Interviews will be held for two trip coordinator positions on Wednesday, June 19. Sign up for an interview in the SUA Office, Kansas Union, or call Mike Glish at 864-3477 or at home (mornings) at 842-8385.
Deadline for entering is 5 p.m. June 14.
University of Kansas students and residents are eligible for the tournament, where they will compete in House and the Lawrence Racquet Club.
void 6/18/74 1340 Ohio
The fourth annual Lawrence Open tennis meet is scheduled July 11-14.
Entries are being accepted by the Lawrence Park and Recreation Department at 910 Mass. for the city tennis tournament scheduled June 15-16.
Announcing the formation of
Wed. 6:30 p.m.
SUMMER MIXED HANDICAP LEAGUE
Summer hours Mon.-Fri. 9:00-6:00
HUCKY
KANSAS UNION
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
Mon.-Sat. 11:30 a.m.-Midnight Sunday 2:00-10:00
95° Pitchers 8 p.m.-midnight Mon. & Wed.
Summer Time Fun is at The Ball Park
Featuring Ball Park Baseball The most realistic major league baseball game ever devised
25c Draughts All day long
Play 1 Game of Ball Park Baseball for only 10' w/coupon
offer good from 2-9 p.m. expires 6/22
2-5:30 every afternoon The Best Sliced Meat and Sausage Sandwiches in Lawrence
Hillcrest Shopping Center 841-3468
SPECIAL OFFER
TREKKING
OPEN
"KU ON WHEELS"
15 $ ^{c} $ a
K
Ride
Economical-Ecological RIDE THE BUS!
ANOTHER STUDENT SENATE SERVICE
Bus Schedule
Leave Eldsworth via Lewis to Campus and Downtown
10, 30 and 50 minutes past hour
7:10 a.m. to 5:10 p.m.
Leave Oliver to Campus and Downtown
5, 25 and 45 minutes past hour
7:05 a.m. to 5:45 p.m.
Leave
7:03 a.m. 16:34 p.m.
Leave Union to Ellsworth and
Oliver
On the hour, 20 and 40 minutes past hour
7:20 a.m. to 5:40 p.m.
Leave Union to Downtown
On the 1st hour, 20 and 40 minutes past hour
7:20 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Leave 9th and Mass (Downtown) to K.U. and Dormitories 10, 30 and 50 minutes past hour
7:10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
7:20 a.m.to 5:40 p.m.
1
No Service Sundays and Holidays
The
invites you to a summer of
Kansas Union
GOOD FOOD
Lunch according to your fancy at
1. The Deli
2. The Prairie Room (table service)
5. The Salad Bar
3. The Hawks Nest
4. The Cafeteria
For the Early Bird, Try Our DELICIOUS BREAKFASTS in the Cafeteria (7 a.m.-8:35)
Kansas Union Food Service
Don't Stomp Those Cockroaches—Sell Them Instead
Wait! Don't stomp on the next corkcruit that crawls across the line. Trap it and sell it to a cat.
Mike Rust, Lawrence graduate student, said yesterday that a KU biological research team was studying the effects of iron.
“四 different groups are using almost 100 teachers a week to appreciate all the people who could be in trouble.”
The researchers are willing to pay one cent for each American or Oriental roach and one half-cent for each German or Brown-banded roach, said Gary Sems, Lawrence graduate student, who is in charge
A written report by the researchers describes American cockroaches as the largest of the four species. The report says that American cockroaches have two inches in length and are dark reddish-brown.
German cockroaches, which according to the report are the most common, are less than one inch long, are medium to dark brown and have a light longitudinal streak down the middle of the back.
Oriental cockroaches, sometimes called "water bugs," are 11*½ inches long and reddish-brown or black. Brown-handed cockroaches; the report says they are widespread in size but have a stripe across the abdomen.
"Anything that is smelly can be used for bait."
Sams said. "Stale beer or syrup work well."
"Roaches can be trapped in large wide mouth jaws with a band of Vaseline or paraffin oil about an inch smeared around the inside rim to prevent the reaches from crawling out," the report said.
Sams said the cockroaches could be transported in jaws with air holes in the lids. "If people know of areas of roachs but don't want to trap them," Sams said, "come tell us. We'll come and catch them."
Sams said an estimate would be made of the number of roaches people brought in for sale.
"If someone brings in a bunch, we'll gas them and count them that way," Sams said.
A grant from the National Science Foundation made the teams research into biological methods for controlling cockroaches possible, the report said.
Sarns said part of the research was to isolate and synthesize the chemicals that female cockroaches use.
'It's sort of like women wearing musk odor cologne to attract men,' Rust said.
The chemical excreted by the female cockroaches could be placed in traps to lure male cockroaches. These substituted use of both hormones and female attractant may be an effective way to control cockroach infestations.
"Hormones in roaches control maturation and
reproduction," Sams said. "We might use these substances to block maturation and reproduction." Sams said persons shouldn't bring in one or two groups at a time but should bring in large groups.
"The team also needs a cockeroot-infested house or other building where roaches can be trapped, but I don't know if we will have under natural conditions," the report said. "If you have information regarding such a house, or if you want to volunteer your roachs for lab study but would like to easily else do the trapping, come to Snow Hall."
PLEASANT Forecast: Clear to partly cloudy and
Persons seeking further information should call 864-4578.
Forecast: Clear to partly cloudy and warmer. High in the 80s, low in the 50s.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
84th Year, No.144
news capsules the associated press
Israeli Police Mobilize to Guard Nixon Visit
Virtually all of Jerusalem's police and rugged green-bereted border troops have been mobilized and hundreds of patrolmen throughout the country are being brought to the capital to assist in the first American presidential visit to Israel, which will begin Sunday.
See Story Page 3
One security plan involves positioning hidden armour squads along the roads that President Nixon will travel during his 30-hour Israel tour, police sources
FPC Predicts Severe Natural Gas Shortage
Pro Basketball Tough Career For Stallworth
The Federal Power Commission said yesterday that the natural gas shortage had worsened in the past year and would become a "severe crisis" over the next five years. Commission chairman John Nassikas told a House subcommittee on energy Thursday that a majority of the country would experience major gas shortages during the coming year.
He said the areas included the Northern Plains, New England, Appalachia, the Great Lakes and the Southwest.
Little League Rules to Allow Girls to Play
The mutual Little League Baseball organization said yesterday that because of "the changing social climate" girls would be allowed to play on Little League.
The league cautioned that it was opening only enrollment in its program to girls and not guaranteeing that girls would be placed on teams.
Several girls had challenged the organization's all-male policy and in some cases won support at the local level. Nevertheless, the national group had not been able to make a statement.
A bipartisan group of senators signed a resolution yesterday declaring the integrity and veracity of Secretary of State Henry Kissinger to be above reproach The resolution was introduced by Sen. James Allen (D-Ala.) and had 38 cosponsors by the end of the day.
The expression of support came a day after Kissinger asked the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to review his role in national security wiretapping. The committee agreed to Kissinger's request but hasn't set a definite date for a session.
Senate Resolution Supports Kissinger
Nixon Cheered by Egyptians
CAIRQ, Egypt (AP)—More than two million Egyptians chanted a joyous welcome to President Nixon yesterday as he rode through the streets of this ancient capital to inaugurate a new era in American diplomacy in the Middle East.
Then, amid the pomp of a state dinner, their president, Anwar Sadat, bluntly told Nixon that the United States must do more to settle the Palestinian question—"the crux of the whole problem" in the troubled region.
He also declared again that Egypt would fight if necessary to regain territory now.
"It is inevitable for a country like Egypt ... to regain its territory either through peaceful means or by might," Sadat said. Nixon skirted direct responses to Sadat's challenges, saying "I did not come with these problems" and "they were old problems. They will require 'a great deal of delicate diplomacy on the part of all parties involved,' he said.
Saying he wanted to be candid to avoid misunderstandings in the future, Sadat declared there was "no other solution, no other road to durable peace" than settlement of the emotional and political issues concerning the Palestinians.
Egyptian security officers, in an estimate relayed by spokesmen with the traveling White House, said more than two million of them were moved the streets to cheer Nixon and Sadat.
Nixon is the first American president to
visit Egypt since Franklin D. Rosewell made the trip during World War II.
Nixon said after his arrival that he had come to the Middle East to cement the foundations of peace built since last October in the Israeli war, the fourth in a quarter century.
Judge to Rule on Ehrlichman Trial
White House aides said the two leaders considered their role in the first meeting of THE Nixon ADVISORY COUNCIL
WASHINGTON (AP)—A federal judge said Wednesday a "substantial change" in President Nixon's position on executive privilege may make unnecessary a separate, delayed trial for John D. Ehrlichman in the Elsburg break-in case.
"I think we should proceed on the assumption that possibly we are to be able to proceed with no severance on communication," said Marianne C. Gelland, U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Géssl said.
He said he would rule today after conferring with lawyers in the case.
Ehrlichman testified earlier this week that he last saw his files three months ago, but he did not say whether he looked at the subpoenaed material. Jaworski said that in four visits to the file room this year, the last person the man never looked at the subpoenaed files.
judge delivered his ruling, showed that "there is absolutely nothing remaining in those notes that contains material relevant to the issue of guilt or innocence."
In his first subpoena to the White House, Ehrlichman had demanded all his handwritten notes on yellow legal paper for a 28-month period.
Gessell modified his earlier demand that he be the final judge of what materials in Ehrlichman's files could be produced for trial. What apparently changed his mind was a sworn statement from presidential lawyer J. Fred Buzhardt saying nothing but that the files Ehrlichman subpoenaed "which bears on the issue of guilt or innocence."
The White House restrictions on access to the Ehrlichman files by the defendant and his lawyers was the point that caused Gessel to say Tuesday that Ehrlichman's trial was from that of the other three conspiracy defendants and held at an unspecified later time.
Gussell had severed Ehrlichman from the pumbers' trial, scheduled to begin next March. The lawyer said he could not look at his subpoenaed files in company with his lawyer and because the President was insisting that he, not the lawyer, had last say on what could be produced for trial.
Jaworski also told Gesell that a White House search made in the 24 hours since the
A subsequent subpoena asked for a number of other items from Ehrlichman's files. Some the White House agreed to supply, others the judge ruled out because they were too sweeping, and several remained in dispute.
Special prosecutor Leon Jaworski said he learned only yesterday that Ehrlichman "never once this year" looked at the notes he said he needed for his defense.
Efriichman, former presidential aide H. K. Halderman and four others are scheduled to go on trial before Sirica Sept. 9 on charges that they conspired through lies in the investigation into the June 17, 1972, break-in at Democratic party headquarters.
Miller Arrests Four Persons In 'Hash' Raid
Atty. Gen. Vern Miller and Lawrence police chief Dick Stanwix arrested four persons last night after agents from MIller's office purchased $4,300 dollars in hashish. The four were being held in jail for investigation of possible drift violations.
Officers said those arrested were Lloyd Quirin, John Carver and Robert Wiley, all of Lawrence, and a juvenile from Leaword. Quirin was listed in the University of Kansas Directory as a student for the law school. Miller said the hashish deal was the biggest ever handled by his office. All of the $4,300 was recovered, he said.
House Judiciary Leaks Criticized
WASHINGTON (AP)—Presidential Counselor Dean Burch called upon the House Judiciary Committee yesterday to lift an own house" over leaks to the news media.
Vice President Gerald R. Ford also said news looks about the role of Secretary of State to the Trump administration.
security wireset make "a very strong argument for open hearings."
If the committee does not hold open hearings voluntarily, Ford said. "I think the committee should have done so."
Burch said "it would be a tragedy, a calamity" if Kissinger resigned from office. Ford described such action as "catastrophic."
Burch said that House Judiciary Committee Chairman Peter Rodino, D-NJ., "seems to have lost control" of the impeachment inquiry.
Kissinger said Tuesday that he would quit unless he was cleared of allegations of lying
Rodino, apparently angered by the latest leaks from his committee, scheduled a closed meeting of committee Democrats to talk about the leak. Asked if the leaks would be discussed at the meeting, Rodino replied, "I guess that would be a subject that would come up."
Ford and Burch appeared at a question-and-answer session with reporters in the office of White House Communications Chief Kenneth Clawson.
The latest leaks from the 38-member committee included FBI documents in the wrecking of 13 government offices and four newsmen from 1989 through 1971.
Miller Discusses Campaign Stands
Bv RICHARD PAXSON
"If somebody had told me 15 years ago that I'd be running for governor today, I'd have fallen off my motorcycle," Kansas citizens of Sunflower Girls State yesterday.
By RICHARD AASON
Kansan Staff Reporter
Miller outlined his controversial career from motorcycle cop to attorney general and candidate for governor for the Girls Staters, who were an enthusiastic audience.
"I wouldn't be where I am today without higher education," Miller said later in an interview. "We must work to maintain and educate—all aspects of higher education."
He said he owed a great debt to the people of Kansas for his education.
He did say, "We must provide salaries for the faculty and staff equal to, at least, all other areas. Otherwise, we'll lose our teachers." And other areas. We must keep out educators."
Miller said in his speech that when he first ran for attorney general in 1966, the people of Kansas were very concerned with law enforcement.
Miller wouldn't say whether he would support a 10 per cent faculty salary increase for the academic year 1975-76 if elected governor.
"They wanted to talk about drugs and rock festivals. They were concerned about
With Thi
Atty. Gen. Vern Miller Speaks to Sunflower Girls State Yesterday
"Marijuana is another intoxicant. We don't need any more intoxicants. It does us no good to go around high all the time," Miller said.
the disturbances at KU," he said. "I decided then to take a strong stand against violations of the criminal code. Many of the laws that I enforced against gambling were unpopular, but I knew I could never get a good reaction from young people if I ignored these violations while pursuing drug violators."
He said he was also against liquor-by-the-drink for Kansas.
He said he hoped marijuana would never be legalized because of new medical evidence that he said indicated it may cause chromosome damage and birth defects.
Miller admitted that drug raids he had conducted in Lawrence might have hurt his career.
"I'm against all liquor." he said
The Kansas Legislature probably should consider passing a law against streaking,
"I think it's bad. We don't feel it's completely moral and decent," he said.
Miller denied that two of his agents perjured themselves at a Big Eat injunction.
"Those allegations are always made," he said, "I don't believe it. Absolutely not. This is the truth."
He said Democratic party supporters of Gov. Robert Docking had not deserted the campaign. The success of recent fundraiser indicated that he had good support, be said.
In answer to charges that he isn't qualified to be governor, Miller said voters should compare his education and experience with candidates and raku their own decisions.
Ronald K. Caligar, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will assume new duties as the Associate Vice-President of Outreach at the University on July 1.
BY SHARON WALSH
Kansan Staff Reporter
Calgaard to Start July 1 As Outreach Director
He said there were no degree-granting establishments in Kansas City, Kan.
The authority of the newly created office will include some previously existing offices.
Caligan said he was planning a program weekend seminars across the state on topics like
Funding for programs granting credit
"There are three major areas we are interested in at this time," Calgard said. "First, we want to offer off-campus classes and second, we are not areas not now served by a university."
"the Continuing Education "Program",
he said, "is being broadened to include
correspondence and faculty- taught courses
for pharmacists, physicians, engineers
businessmen interested in short courses
and those that will there are for credit,
others will not."
will come from students enrolled in the courses and state-provided funds. Noncredit programs, however, will be more difficult to fund. Calgard said.
"Because this is a state institution, our services to the state should go far beyond instruction," he said. "Communities requiring services in architecture, engineering and government should be able to obtain the University for advice and expertise."
The most difficult job in developing an Outreach plan for the entire state will be "to avoid a neediness and wasteful competition between the institutions said. To do this, meetings will be held with existing institutions and city groups to define the educational needs of the com-
Calgaard said he would be working mostly with the Kansas City, Kan., and Tulsa teams.
Calgaard, 36, is a native of Iowa and came to KU as an assistant professor of economics in 1963. He became a full professor in 1972 and has been associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences since 1970.
His appointment to the Outreach Program was announced May 31 by Executive Vice-Chancellor Delbert Shankel after a two-month search by a committee of student, faculty and administration representatives.
2
Thursday, June 13, 1974
University Daily Kansan
on campus
KU Report Advocates Civil Service Raises
"Bus Stop," a movie based on a William Inge play, will be presented 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Woodruff Auditorium. The movie, made in 1956, was directed by Joshua Logan and stars Marilyn Monroe, Don Murray and Arthur O'Connell.
There will be a canoe float at 4 p.m. Saturday from Lecompton to north of the bridge on the Kansas River and will be available at the parks and recreation department, at 834-6000.
Jack T. Brooking, director of "The World of William Inge" festival and professor of speech and drama, will lecture at 7 p.m. Monday in Room 341, Murphy Hall. His lecture is entitled "William Inge Drama: The Origin of Mid-America at Mid-Century."
The Association for Minority PreHealth Students, in conjunction with the KU Department, sponsored a film and discussion on medicine at 7 tonight in the Oliver Hall cafeteria.
An auto mechanic at the University of Kansas makes $551 per month. In Topeka, the pay is $1,118 and in Kansas City, Mo., the pay is $1,385.
A patronin at the University makes
gain. The average salary of Lawrence
patrons is $25,000.
An electronic technician makes about $704 at KU. The U.S. Postal Service at Turner hires experienced technicians for about $1,000 a month.
These facts, submitted in a KU report to Kaussa Personnel Director Lowell Long, support recommendations for pay raises and benefits per cent for certain classified employees.
Classified employees are those who hold jobs under the state classification system, or civil service, as it is commonly known. Custodians, clerkTypes, patrolmen, accountants, cooks, dormitory directors and others are classified employees.
The report was written in response to a request by Long in January that all state agencies provide pay hike recommendations to cut down on the classified employee turnover rate and to attract better personnel.
The pay raise recommendations put forth in the report would be in addition to the 5.5 per cent cost of living increase authorized by the 1974 legislature and the 5 per cent
merit and longevity increases that have also been authorized.
According to Phil Rankin, director of KU personnel services, the pay increases that were passed this year were important to all employees, but it is necessary to upgrade pay in many selected areas before or in addition to another across-board pay increase.
Jim Feldstein, director of labor relations, agreed.
"A 5 or 10 per cent across the board increase would merely compound the risk."
The 45-page report states that in some classifications the pay differential can run higher than 200 per cent when comparing to the base salary jobs in the Topaka and Kangas, CITY areas.
According to Keith Nitcher, vice-chancellor for business affairs, these
Speaking of the salary paid to University patrolmen, he said, "To some extent we are making up for our shortfalls."
"The support people are critical to the functioning of the University. We must pay them a competitive wage," Nitcher said. "If we do not have that should get legislative support."
715 MASSACHUSETTS
THE PUB
the Kansas City area. The survey we have conducted reflect substandard salaries*
In order for the proposals to become law, Long must sift through the recommendations and prepare a final report to the State Finance Council, which may make its own modifications before passing them along to the Kansas Legislature.
Nitcher also said the situation at the University of Kansas Medical Center may be more serious than the one at Lawrence. The university is the only medical center Mediation and Conciliation Service predicts a 10 per cent or more wage increase in the Kansas City area. The mediators also indicate, according to the report, that wages would rise by about $10 million of the removal of Federal Wage Controls.
Even if all the KU recommendations are adopted, the type of person applying for jobs and staying within the civil service system will change dramatically, according to Feldstein.
that they have made. However, the suggestions are a long way from becoming
across the state could be affected.
Daily 12-6
$ 20^{\circ} $Draws
Should the legislators decide to act on any part of the suggestions, the results could be used by a lawyer for the office of law relations, said more than 20,000 classified employees
7 p.m.-12
"I don't think that we could command anyone who is exceptional," Fieldstein said.
$100 Pitchers
Tuesdays and Wednesdays
Place an ad. Tell the world. Call 864-4358.
The
He did say, however, that a pay increase could make it easier to attract the type of job that you need.
JAYHAWK CAFE
is now open under new management
Wednesday 1340 Ohio Friday
PITCHER NIGHT T.G.I.F.
$^{1}$° pitchers 7-12 p.m. 75° pitchers 3-5 p.m.
If You're Planning on FLYING,
Use the Mapout肌
Do That the ORK for You!
(NEVER Rearrange for
Airline tickets)
1. A person riding a bicycle.
SUA / Maupintour
O
Maupintour travel service
PHONE 843-1211 KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest—900 Mass.
The Bull & Boar 11 W.9th
Announcing Home Cooked Chicken Dinner
1/2 Chicken, mashed potatoes, baked beans salads and relishes... $2.35
1/4 Chicken and the above ... $1.85
1/4 Chicken, relishes, potato chips bread and butter ... $1.25
Beef Stew (large bowl)... $1.25
$1.25
Also Try the New Drippie Sandwich
IT'S A MONSTER
NEW HOURS:
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Weekend Set
Closed Sunday till August 31
Come to Lawrence Surplus' June Jean Sale
$699
Special!
Famous Brand
Straight-Leg Blue Jeans
Recycled
Blue Jeans
$799
Famous Brand Cuffed Pants regularly $14 $799
Famous Brand
Cuffed Corduroys
regularly $13
$9.99
Sta-Prest
Twills
32" and 33" waist
only
$300
LAWRENCE
SURPLUS
740 Mass.
"The Home of Levi's
master charge
THE INTERRABAND CARD
bear
BANKAMERICARD
wellness box
ADVENTURE has grown UP
We have expanded upward to street level. Now on two floors we offer you an even greater choice of adult and children's books.
Don't worry. We continue to be a personal bookstore. We try to know all of our customers and help them get together. Children are welcome.
We accept special orders without charge or deposit and make every effort to get them to you promptly.
We have tables and chairs for comfortable browsing. We gift wrap and mail.
Come in and get acquainted!
Open j, a, m, t, o, p, m., Thursdays till 9:00 p.m.
In the next sequence:
Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursday till 9:00 p.m.
ADVENTURE a bookstore Fine books Fine Service Not for sale
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER NINTH & IOWA
henrys 20¢ off
henrys
Welcome Back Students
Bring this coupon in worth 20' off on $ \frac{1}{4} $ Pound Henry's All American with or without cheese-thousand island, lettuce, tomato & onion h & Missouri 842-19
842-1974
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 fee. 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 SUA at 864-3477, or come by the office. Hours for check-out are 9:00:5:00 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
SWEA Stoves .6 .40 .75 3.00
Bluetoives .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 .15 .25 1.00
Axes .2 .25 .50 2.00
Hatchets .2 .15 .25 1.00
Tarps (12×12) & (9×12) .4 .25 .50 2.00
Coleman Lanterns .4 .50 1.00 4.00
First-Aid Supplies 4 packages
Entrenching Shovels ... 2
| | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1 | .15 | .25 | 1.00 |
| 2 | | |
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, June 13. 1974
3
Bud Stallworth Explains His Career Ups and Downs
By MIKE FITZGERALD
Kansan Staff Reporter
Bv MIKE FITZGERALD
In March 1972, Bud Stallwell ended his college basketball career at the University of Kansas by defeating the University of Missouri almost single-handedly.
In that game, Stallworth scored a conference record of 50 points and afterwards the fans carried him away on their shoulders.
Since then, however, Stallworth's career has been somewhat difficult to follow.
Before school ended in 1972, Stallworth had decided to play for the Super-Super-
sonics in the NBA and had turned down an offer from an ABA team.
In his first season at Seattle, Stallworth proved himself to be professional material. He played with and against the best in the business and scored consistently, exhibiting several times that Stallworth-style by scoring 30 points or more.
So Stallwalt was, and had good reason to be, confident in his second year with Seattle. Last season, however, luck turned against him.
"I really played a lot my first year," he
said Tuesday. '1' started some of the time and played in most every game.
"This year I had two injuries, though," he said. "In the second exhibition game I fractured my ankle. Then I rushed the healing process and just didn't let nature take its way. In January I hyperextended my knee."
Stallworth missed the rest of the season and almost disappeared entirely. Supersonic Coach Bill Russell put him on the injury-waived list, thinking no team would pick up his contract while he was injured.
Thomas, who will be a sophomore at KU, played last year for Palm Beach Junior College in West Palm Beach, FL, where as a freshman he was a member of the state doubles championship team and was in singles among Florida junior colleges.
Howard announced yesterday the signing of three prospects to national scholarship agreements. The three are Jeff Thomas and Tim Headke, both junior college standouts, and Bill Flynn, from Southwest High School in Kansas City, Mo.
A new NBA expansion team, the New Orleans Jazz, thought differently.
Headick, a transfer from Long Beach Junior College in Long Beach, Calif., was ranked in the top eight California junior colleges. He will win the state's juco sportsmanship award.
Tennis Coach Sought New Recruits Signed
Flynn, sought by nearly all Big 8 schools, was the prep singles runnerup in Missouri this year. He is ranked No. 10 in the Missouri AAA region for the 16-year-old age group.
Walker said all applicants must have at least a baccalaureate degree and a successful background in teaching or coaching tennis. Deadline is July 1.
The announcement followed the decision of tennis coach Mike Howard to resign in order to concentrate on his duties as ticket manager. Howard served in the dual role for seven years and won't officially relinquish his coaching duties until a replacement is named.
"I was surprised they took me and so was Russell," he said. "He just didn't figure anyone we had take with my knee the way it was."
Tompkins, a freshman from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., takes 30-9 dual record in singles competition to the meet. He was runner-up to 8 singles竞赛 at the tournament.
University of Kansas Athletic Director
Clyde Walker is now accepting applications for
the 2018 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball
Competition.
Clarke, a freshman from South High School in Shawnee Mission, Kan., takes an 12-ounce diet.
Bill Timpkins and Bill Clarke, mainstays on this year's Jayhawk tennis team, leave this week for the NCAA championships, scheduled for June 17-22 in Los Angeles. The pair will compete in both singles and doubles competition.
The pair have combined for an 32-4 doubles record this year. They were second in No. 3 doubles competition at the league meet.
New Orleans that Stallwurf is committed to New Orleans, he is able to look back at his Seattle teammates.
What could it be about teaching basketball to a large group of kids for six hours every day?
$850,000 contract and a job from only August. May not do too much in the summer.
"The summer I'm going to play in the Harlem Professional Tournament sponsored by Mohl Oil," he said. "Then later in the summer Ive got to report to summer team. But I always try to get into a good league. Plus I go here."
"Here is the Ted Owens basketball camp held throughout this week in Lawrence. Stallwalt has been a counselor every week because of his reasons for counseling are good ores.
"In Seattle we had four different coaches and they all had different ideas," he said. "They've got the players so pretty soon I think they'll get it together—'it's just a matter of time. They're kind of inexactly together much; that’s their only problem."
talent of the Supersonics never got
anywhere in their NBA western division.
helped me with my career, like coach Owens, and I like to help them out when I
"I just have a thing," he said, "where I share some of my knowledge of the game with the kids and they can pick up some of the other moves and fundamentals from watching and playing. It's a helpful kind of thing."
"I come back because I like the people and I like to help people out," he said, smiling.
"I've become more aggressive in the pros," he said. "You've got to be that way. You're not going to be more aggressive in another position. I've got to pay more defense and do more rebounding."
Stallworth said his style in college-good defense and an excellent outside shot had worked for him.
Most people, if they had a five-year-
Place an ad
Call 864-4358
Stallworth said that all phases of the game were important and that he tried to cover the game completely. He said sportsmanship was very important to learn along with playing as a team and learning to love the game by watching and listening.
edurwood apartments
The Cleanest Place in Town
75 gallons of gas free.
1-2-3-4 bedrooms from $ ^{99} \infty . $
All modern conveniences.
2414 Ousdahl 843-1116
Outdoor Recreation
Interested in back packing, rock climbing or canoeing?
Would you like to help the SUA Outdoor Recreation program? Plan summer trips to the Ozarks, Colorado, anywhere? Interviews will be held for two trip coordinator positions on Wednesday, June 19. Sign up for an interview in the SUA Office, Kansas Union, or call Mike Glish at 864-3477 or at home (mornings) at 842-8385.
"KU ON WHEELS"
15$^{c}$ a
Bus Schedule
K
Ride
Leave Ellsworth via Lewis to Campus and Downtown
10. 30 and 50 minutes past hour
7:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
5, 25 and 45 minutes past hour
Leave Oliver to Campus and Downtown
Economical-Ecological RIDE THE BUS!
Leave Union to Ellsworth and Oliver
On the hour, 20 and 40 minutes past hour
ANOTHER STUDENT SENATE SERVICE
7:20 a.m. to 5:40 p.m.
Leave in Room 102
Leave Union to Downtown On the hour, 20 and 40 minutes past hour
7:20 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Leave 9th and Mass (Downtown) to K.U. and Dormitories
to K.U. and Dormitoriles
10.05 and 10.06
10, 30 and 50 minutes past hour
7:10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
No Service Sundays and Holidays
Put some "life" back into your car this summer!
We specialize in all major brands of quality high performance equipment.
American SPEED Center
Whether you're tuning up or rebuilding we have everything you need to put life back into your car.
790 North 2nd
(North of the Kaw River Bridge)
come out and see Lawren, Lawrence or Mike, we're here:
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
842-6828
ZODIAC To to am sand prob you w Si Con.
Today is a perfect day to buy a pair of Sandals, and these natural leather sandals from ZODIAK are probably just what you've been looking for.
Simple, Attractive, Comfortable.
Stop by and pick up a pair today at
Arensberg's
=Shoes 0
819 Mass.
you'll like the
Deli
at the Kansas Union
SANDWICHs
a delicatessen in response to student desires
THE DELI
on the cafeteria floor level at the Kansas Union
Sliced Smoked Meats
Fabulous Breads
Supper Entrees
Ruebens
Relishes
Soups and Salads
"TRY IT"
4
Thursday, June 13. 1974
University Daily Kansan
Auctions Hold Hidden Treasure
[Image] A close-up of a person holding a microphone, with their hand visible. The background is blurred and indistinct.
I am the new king of the world.
Equipped with a microphone and a challenging finger, the auctioneer singles out a possible buyer from the crowd for his client's wallet. His lacrionous sales pitch holds
1
a certain thrill for the audience while his finger acts as a focal point for anyone whose attention might have wandered.
ista
Armed with the essentials for an auction on a sunny day, you can save time and money by number of participants.
on the drone of the auctioneer's voice. The auctions draw people of all ages, from
GRATINES
An assistant thrusts his merchandise toward the crowd, hoping someone has a use for slightly bent but "just as usual." He does not, and her hand hangs loosely.
Public Sales have become a tradition in the Lawrence area. As many as 200 people may show up in someone's front yard on a sunny day, and they'll look for bargains or antiques, or maybe just to listen to the auctioneer's rapid calls. You never know what you'll find at these stores—much more than you'll pay for the most nuanced to the most exotic of items.
FARMERS MARKET
The stage for the auctioner is nothing more than a flatbed truck, if he is lucky enough to get that much of a platform. However, to those who attend, the auctioneer could just as well be standing on his mother's shoulders.
Photos by BILL SEYMOUR
A girl carrying a large book
TOMMY'S CAFE
I
Loaded down with newly acquired treasures, a young girl heads for home. She leaves behind a crowd of
bidders still looking for more good buys.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, June 13, 1974
5
Broker Explains Student Investing
Bv PAT NANCE
Kansan Staff Reporter
Investing in the stock market can be very simple for a student, according to J. D. Underwood, resident manager of H. O. Peet & Co., a local brokerage firm.
If a student wants to invest in the stock market, the first step is to personally visit a stock broker, Underwood said Tuesday. The broker examines the student's financial references and arranges for him to open an account that helps the student choose the investments to make.
Retired people and housewives are the largest segment of investors, according to a report by the Investment Council.
He said clients should be able to afford some fluctuation in their capital before investing. To make a profit, he recommended, a client should invest at least $500 initially. This proves to be a limiting factor in the number of student clients, he said.
change Underwood estimates that fewer than five per cent of his clients were
It is possible, however, to invest as little as $50 since there is no minimum he said.
A new director for the Neighborhood Development Program for Lawrence (NDPL), will be named within two weeks, Watson, city manager, said Tuesday.
New Director to Be Named For Development Project
Applications for the position closed
tuesday. The new director will replace Don
Lee.
makes, the greater the amount of earnings and the smaller the percentage charged by the broker. He said that for an investment of would be charged an 18% commission.
The director's job is to administrate and implement a federally funded urban renewal and housing rehabilitation program. Funds for the NDPL are allocated
The first thing for a student to consider before attempting to invest. Underwood and Parks have stated that, like any Kansas residents must be 18 or older to be eligible to purchase stocks and bonds. If a student is under 18, he can own securities only through a custodian, such as his father.
The present NDPL ends in December of 1974 and is expected to be extended another year.
by the Department of Housing and Urban Development.
The NDPL is responsible for the downtown Lawrence renewal project and housing rehabilitation in east Lawrence. It is also working on plans for a street, the Loop," which is intended to relieve heavy traffic in the Haskell residential area.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Nixon...
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and special events. Register as a student for a semester, $15 a year. Second class paid rent package $20 a semester. Annual fee for tuition: $1.30 a semester paid in student activity fee. Advertised offered to all students without regard to gender. Postgraduate programs are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas.
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4258
From Page One
BUSINESS STAFF
NEW SUNDAY
News Advisor • Del Brinkman
Editor
Michael Blake
Business Adviser ... Mel Adams
Business Manager Dave Anderson
Underwood said he recommended investing at this time because he believed that the firm had been doing well.
the U.S.-Egyptian Collaboration Commission set up when Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger was here for his Middle East cease-fire negotiations.
Nixon will leave to go to Saudi Arabia on Friday and will visit Syria, Israel and Jordan before returning to the United States.
Nixon, the first American president ever to undertake an extensive Middle East tour, began three days of talks with Sadat by telephone and discussed the prospect of economic cooperation.
Sadah held the President as a statesman and said his visit was a milestone in a new
Announcing the formation of
Announcing the foundation of
SUMMER MIXED
HANDICAP LEAGUE
Wed. 6:30 p.m.
Summer hours
Mon.-Fri.
9:00-6:00
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
KU
fREE DELIVERY
SHAKESPEARES
EST. 1728
COUNTY RIDGE, MO.
PIZZA
841-1777
fREE
DELIVERY
SPECIAL!
Special Offer Expires July 1
"as you like it'
"We believe that the market is nearing an important low," he said. "It's constantly in demand."
SUPER CHEESE PIZZA
12 inch... 2.15
16 inch... 3.25
He said the market had been low because of the current political situation and economic downturn.
Canadian Bacon & Mushrooms reg. NOW
12" 2.75 2.50
16" 4.25 3.90
SUPER DOUBLE CHEESE PIZZA
I 12 INCH... 250
"Actually the stock market started deteriorating about 1966," Underwood said. "There are a number of reasons. It's hard to point out."
He said that in recent months the primary cause of the fall in the market was competition with rising interest rates. In 1973 there was a decline of almost two million shareowners from the record $23.5 million in 1970 to the Stock Exchange at the beginning of 1972.
Pizza Lovers Passion
any five toppings
12 inch...3.35
18 inch...5.95
vegetarian special
12 INCH...3.05
16 INCH...4.50
H. O. Peet & Co., the only brokerage firm in Lawrence, has six resident brokers, all of whom are in business for themselves. There are no paid salaries. Each broker determines his own income according to the volume of his business.
FRESH TOPPINGS
Becoming a successful stock broker, Underwood said, requires being an aggressive person who is fairly intelligent and likes to deal with people.
GREEN PEPPER
CANADIAN Bacon
GROUND BEER
PEPPERONI
ITALIAN SAUCE
12 inch...30 each
12 inch...50 each
SOFT DRINKS .20
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TOK RT.BE0R 7-UP
"It is a difficult business to get into," he
said, "You can cut your own mite on it, but it takes a high degree of confidence."
1420 CRESENT RD.
(AT THE WEST END OF CAMPUS)
Underwood said the brokerage business in lawrence was about average when compared to that of other cities, he said this week. "The percentage of Lawrence could be rated fair to good."
FTD MiniGarden Terrarium
THOMAS B. HUGHES
Surprise Dad FATHER'S DAY June 16th
Owens
Flower
Shop
9th & Indian
Your Extra Touch Florist
843-6111
Weedkend Entertainment's a Bargain The Ball Park
Send him the
We've Still Got
Need a "Tall Cool One?"
$25^{\mathrm{c}}$ Draughts
Budweiser
of course
95° Pitchers
2-5:30 p.m.
thru Saturday
PLAY BALL PARK BASEBALL
Ball Park Baseball $ _{1/2} $ Price
10<sup>c</sup>
for one game with this coupon
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
SUNDAY ONLY
July 15-16 only all day
20% Off All Sandwiches
y
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
Open 11 a.m. - Midnight - Sunday 2-10 p.m.
FREE FRENCH FRIES
With the Purchase of a Deluxe Sandee and a Soft Drink
Sandys
Sandwich layers start here
Sesame tuna
Melted cheese
Stirred lettuce
Tomato onion
Secret sauce
Not just meat but chopped beefloak
Thursday Friday and Saturday only
Snadex
Hand care set in
Dongguan
Sandy's
KANSAN WANT ADS
2120 W. 9th Across from Hillcrest
each additional word : 1.00
Deadline: m, p, m, 3 days before publication
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One Day
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without regard to their enrollment status. ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLANT HALL
One Day
15 words or fewer : $1.50
each additional word . $0.1
FOR SALE
Ray Ackey, 12 K. 5th, Ph. 82-309-3740 royster.ac.uk
Available for any stable problem. Cost = 10.00
available for any stable problem. Cost = 10.00
FOR SALE. Fresh fruits and vegetables at re-
sale prices. All are under $20. No delivery.
Abs. animals used for furniture and gar-
dens. Country SHOP 927 N. South 4 North SIDE
COUNTRY SHOP 927 N. South 4 North SIDE
waxes 925-8128. Birth Announcement. 2 deci-
sion days. 925-8128. Birth Announcement.
BLOODHOUNDS ACR Registered Bio. $225
BLOODHOUNDS ACR Registered Bio. $225
Bloodhoused bloody.
Bloodhoused bloody.
FOR SALE, DOKOHERD $60 REAL TO REAL,
PRICHEL: 60 $128-150
PRICHEL: 90 $198-249
For Sale, Mobile House 1987 Hillcrest IX360 2
For Sale, Mobile House 1987 Hillcrest IX360 2
For Sale, Mobile House 1987 Hillcrest IX360 2
For Sale, Mobile House 1987 Hillcrest IX360 2
FOR SALE $60 Opel Kadett Rallye Best offer
for 725 € for call, contact: 841-327-6-17
- 6-17
15 SPEED HIKE, CAMPAINA, SPORT WITH SUN-TOUR DRESS, GREAT CONDITION, INCLUDES PUMP, TOTAL BAG, HOME LOAD, $80 CASH, EVIDENCES 1427-617-1078
Pineapple orchid, chair and ottoman. Beadcomb ceiling
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call. Call: 843-623-8880 at 6:00 p.m.
- 6:24
5000 BETT CARRIER AFD Compat. Excellent. Little used.
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Good. $10, 625. Vehicle. 843-819-1000. 6-20
MUST SELL 1.627-2 BR MOBILE HOME CAR-
PORATION FOR GIRL THAT WILL BE GREAT FOR MARRIED STUDENTS. MAKE A DOWN PAYMENT OF $413.45. ALSO REQUIRES $250 BOMBAY PAYMENTS OF GOOD SET OF CLUB GOLF CLUBS. MK-3259 6-20
For Indoor—Royal Electric Tweeter, Repeating
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FOLE, SAINT, ARMY ASSYLVIAN BAG AND OWER
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New shipment of British Ingalls now at Ray's
Lafayette, MO.
NOTICE
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7:30 p.m. Monday; Unionics 112B HR, P.O. Box 242, Lawrence RAP: Counseling & Wellness SOCIALIZATION 8:25-9:25 mornings and evenings.
For new information, please call the telephone number 212-764-9000 or ANNING O'BRIEN at WORK SHOP with office offer details and contact information. At WORK SHOP, visit P.M. to 8 AM or sunrise until the elapsed time for registration and registration call 843-853-0822 or 843-853-0824.
842-2500
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Up-to-the-minute listing of rental housing available in Lawrence.
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135 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We have open企
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round table, brick platter, bridal set,
or bride by the pound. Half-bride by the
9:28 m. 2:30 c. Sunday and Tuesday. 842-825-110
Garage Sale - Sat June 19, 10:35, plastic kitchen
furniture, car seats, rattle toys, more
been sold to 725, 1023, 1238
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VW Boss owners want to learn how to serve? VW Boss owners want to learn how to serve? VW Boss owners want to learn how to serve! In the process, they teach you to do it in the process.
TYPING
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From Mission-Priere Village area—5 Days —Tilt
10:30 a.m. to Visual Arts, Art Museum,
Fifth Clement Mildred Crane
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C
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR
YOU
6
Thursday, June 13. 1974
University Daily Kansan
0.2475
Art Exhibits, Movies Offer Respite from Classwork
Students seeking relief from summer classes can have a wide variety of entertainment, ranging from art shows to a lecture today through Monday.
For those students who prefer the cinema their form of enjoyment, the剧院 in La Jolla offers a wide variety of films.
The Hillcrest Theatre, 9th and Iowa,
offers fast-moving action, comedy and a
dramatic touch.
Hilcress 1 is showing Super Cops, an action film based on true-life adventures of two policemen who adopt the abuses of police officers in their effort to thwart crime. It is rated R.
The Hillcrest 2 is offering The Sting,
starring Robert Redford and Paul Newman
The Hillcrest 3 is featuring Day for Night, a documentary showing the behind-the-scenes work (such as casting and rehearsal) involved in making a movie. It is rated R.
as two congeners who wheel and deal their way to success in the 1930's. It rated PG.
The Varsity Theatre, 1015 Massachusetts St., is showing Billy Jack, a PG-rated film that shows one man's struggle against society.
The Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St., is showing two Walt Disney pictures, The World's Greatest Athlete and Snowball Express. Both features are rated G.
The SUA is also offering a selection of films this summer, beginning with *That*
Cold Day in the Park, starring Leslie Dennis, Michael Burns, and Susan Benton. The movie will be show tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Union. The show will also portray a thirty-two year old spinster who picks up an 19-year-old boy in a park.
SUA will show a French film, L'Im-mortelle, 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Dyche Auditorium. Admission is free. The movie is written by Marina Levi and who has an affair with a French professor.
Students who prefer music may attend the Free State Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St., from 8 p.m. to midnight, Friday, to listen to Estus, a group that has toured with such notables as Foghat, Quicksilver Messenger Service and B.B.
Students interested in art can find exhibits at the Municipal Library, 707 Vermont St., or at 7 E. 7th St., an exhibition gallery.
King. There will be free beer from 8 to 9 n.m.
The Municipal Library will have exhibits through the entire month of June. Among the exhibits will be silver and jewelry by Grace Carmody, paintings by Dee Link and Helen Schumaria, and quilts by Pam Carvalho and Carol Hurst.
7. E. 2h will feature an exhibit by Don kotman, a member of the University of Chicago Medical School.
Health Center Fee to Increase 50%
According to Keith Nitcher, vice-chancellor for Business Affairs, $7 of the $45.50 will be collected in the form of campus payment on the hospital construction bonds.
University of Kansas students will pay $45.50—a $15.10 increase—in the fall semester for operating and construction costs of the Student Health Center at new Watkins Memorial Hospital, two University officials said yesterday.
The Student Health Services moved to the new building east of Robinson Gymnasium.
Nicher said there was a budget of $3 million for construction. He said that the
The remainder of the $45.50-$38.50 is used the individual student health fee and is for the operation of Watkins, said Dr. Wolmmann, director of Health Services.
By LARRY GREWACH Kansan Staff Reporter
Kansas legislature had allotted $250,000 and that $2.8 million had come from revenue bonds put up by the Kansas Board of Regents.
The debt on the bonds plus interest must be paid back from student fees over a period of time.
The student health fee was $30 last semester, but in May the Student Senate granted Health Services an increase in the fee to $3.50, effective in the fall semester. Wollmann said the increase was necessary because the hospital reserve fund
"About 75-80 per cent of provided health care is absorbed by this pre-paid portion," he said. "We're providing more service than before. We have over 100,000 student visits per year. I think our estimates for the area are going to be higher than that."
Wollmann said he thought the increase in health fees would have been necessary even if Health Services hadn't moved to the new facility.
was depleted and costs had risen.
Student Body President John Beisner said he also thought an increase would have been
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have been exhibited in numerous shows in Kansas, Missouri, and Washington. The club has won several state titles.
&
Students interested in the dramatic arts may attend a lecture given by Jack T. Brooking, professor of theatre. The lecture will be presented as Dramatic Chronicles of Mid-America and Mid-Century." It will be presented at 7 p.m. June 17 in Room 341 Murphy Hall.
Also featured will be the works of George Catlin, a renowned artist who painted many scenes of the old West with an emphasis on its harshness. A large portion of the display was displayed at Saturday only. The gallery
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Thursday Pitchers 75° 8-9 p.m.
Friday Pitchers 75° 2-4 p.m.
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CLOUDY
Clear to partly cloudy. High in upper 80s, low in mid 50s.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
84th Year, No. 145
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
East All-Stars Edge West Team In Shrine Bowl
Monday, June 17, 1974
See Story Page 3
news capsules / the associated press
Nixon Popularity Climbs in Latest Gallup Poll
Nixon Popularity Climbs in Latest Gattup Poll
President Nixon's popularity has increased from a low point last month of 25 per cent to 28 per cent following the Middle East cease-fire agreement, the president said. Of the 1,500 persons interviewed between May 31 and June 3 they approved of the way Nixon was handing his job. Sixty-one per cent disapproved and 11 per cent offered no opinion.
Ehrlichman Planning to Subpoena Kissinger
Enhirter Pairing to Subpoena Kissinger
Former White House aide John D. Ehrlichman to subpoena Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger as a defense witness at the plumbers' trial, according to a well-informed source.
Ericlerman also plans to subpoena *White House chief of staff Alexander M. Hug Jr.,* and ask President Nixon to answer questions rather than to interview him.
Ethilchian and three others are charged with conspiring to violate the civil
bankruptcy of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist, Dr. Lewis Fielding. The trial will begin
 June 28.
Israeli Predicts Egypt Will Develop A-Bomb
Hale Irwin Wins High-Scoring U.S. Open
An Israeli expert on nuclear energy said yesterday that the nuclear know-how promised by President Nixon to Egypt would enable the Egyptians to build nuclear weapons. Prof. Shafir Naftali said, "You can't supervise 100 per cent. The Indians were closely supervised in their use of nuclear material supplied by Canada, but they produced a bomb." Naftali heads the atomic engineering department of Haifa's Israel Institute of Technology.
Little-know Hale Irain shot a three-over-par 73 Sunday to win the 1974 U.S. Open with the highest total score in more than a decade. Playing at the Winged Foot Golf Club course in Mamaroneck, N.Y., Irain finished with a 72-hole opening over par. The score was the highest since the 1963 Open in Brooklyn, Mass.
Hoover Used Improper Actions, Says Saxbe
Forrest Fezler finished second with a 289 total, followed by Bert Yancey and Lou Graham with 290.
Hoover Used Improper Actions, Says Saike
Atty. Gen. William Saike said yesterday that the FBI engaged in improper practices as part of a counter-intelligence operation approved by the late J. Edgar Hoover. Saike complained of Hoover's one-man control of the FBI and commended the current director, Clarence Kelley, for his effort to open the agency to public scrutiny. Saike said he had assigned a Justice Department committee, which included Kelley, to determine the extent of Hoover's counter-intelligence operation.
Defense Rests in Palestinian Murder Trial
Defense attorneys in Sudan resisted the case yesterday of eight Palestinians accused of murdering three diplomats, including the American ambassador and an aide, after arguing that the governments, of the United States and Sudan were responsible. A verdict is expected today. The prosecution, in its final arguments Saturday, demanded that the men be convicted of group murder, punishable under the Sudan penal code by banging.
Crude Oil Exporters Consider Cost Increase
The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries was said to be nearing a decision on crude oil prices Sunday at their meeting in Quito, Ecuador.
The ministers began to consider Saturday proposals to either raise posted prices or leave the prices frozen while increasing government taxes. Either way, consumers money. Oil company officials have estimated that the tax proposal would cost the American motorist two to three cents extra for a gallon of gasoline.
Sources said a decision should be reached by early today.
AIM to Establish International Treaty Counsel
Eubank International Treaty Counsel Members of the American Indian Movement (AIM) paper concluded their International Treaty Conference on the Standing Rock Indian Reservation in South Dakota yesterday and released a five-page position paper.
In the paper AM states it will establish an International Treaty Council to work for the enforcement of Indian treaties. The counsel would negotiate with the U.S. Department to establish diplomatic relations and deal with alleged violations of Indian treaties, the paper said.
Huge Crowds Flock to See Vandalized Rubens
Crowds flocked to Cambridge University yesterday for a look at the two-foot-high letters "IRA" scratched across Rubens' masterpiece "The Adoration of the Magi." There was no comment from the Irish Republican Army and no damage. The letters were scratched across the center of the canvas with what experts believe was a can. The value of the painting is estimated at $2.4 million.
Australia Protests Nuclear Testing in Pacific The Australian government said today that France had exploded over Muruura Atoll in the Pacific the first atom bomb in its 1974 nuclear test series. The government said the blast occurred early today, and followed up its announcement with a strongly worked protest. In Paris, the French government refused comment.
Nixon Arrives in Jerusalem
Encourages Israeli Leaders to Wage Peace
JERUSALEM (AP) - President Nixon arrived in Jerusalem yesterday to the cheers of 100,000 flag-waving Israelis, then publicly pressed Israeli leaders at a state dinner to diplomate and political risks he search for a lasting Middle East peace.
Nixon declared shortly after his arrival from Syria that it took courage to wage war, but it took "a different kind of courage to wage peace.
"It requires risks just as war requires risks. And the stakes are high, just as the enemy has to deal with."
In Damascus, Nixon had re-established the diplomatic relations that Syria broke
with the United States after the 1967 Arab-
Israel war.
THE MOVE SIGNALED a major improvement in relations between Washington and Syria, long a bitter enemy of Israel and the most of the most anti-American Arab countries.
Although the President did not recommend any specific concessions in his remarks at the Israeli dinner, White House aides said that Nixon was mudging Israel's new government toward negotiations with the Arabs.
Nixon said lared faced two choices, "One is in the easy way, the status quo ... but if you want a tougher one, you have to
Senate to Begin Debate On Proposed Tax Cut
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate will begin debate today on a proposed $6.6 billion tax cut that would present the $750 personal income tax exemption to $825.
Regardless of what the Senate does, Ways
The legislation would give poor people the option of taking a straight $190 credit per family member off of taxes due. It also means that no one can be paid up to $400 for low-income working families.
Backers—including Long, and Senators Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass, and Walter F. Mondale, D-Mimn—argue that the tax relief would benefit public money citizens had to inflation.
Senate Finance Chairman Russell B. Long predicted the tax cut would be tacked on to a $485 billion debt ceiling bill. But the governor said about whether the House would accent it.
Under the Constitution, tax legislation originates in the House. The House's Ways and Means Committee is deliberating its own tax reform bill.
and Means Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Airk, has said nothing will be done about a tax cut unless the nation's economy shows signs of recovery and the current quarter, which ends June 30.
The House is to vote tomorrow on a landmark bill that would give Congress equal responsibility with the President in determining annual federal spending.
The Senate could give the bill final congressional approval before the end of it.
Under the bill, the President would still submit a proposed federal budget each January. But Congress, with the blow of new House and Senate budget committees, would set its own federal spending limit by May 15.
Federal agencies' spending bills would then be determined to keep them within the window.
Later in the week the House is to vote on a $1 billion community development and house
way of statesmanship, not the way of
citizens alone."
ONE ISRAELI SOURCE close to the government said of Nixon's remarks, "We were exhorted to take risks but there was no need to stand behind us if we take the risks."
Nixon assumed his listeners that "under no circumstances will the fact that the United States is seeking a better relationship with some of Israel's neighbors mean that our friendship or support for Israel . . . is any less."
The President's last stop in the Middle East will be a one-day visit today to Jordan. Then he will fly back to Washington and will stop tomorrow night in the Azores for talks with Portuguese President Antonio de Spinola.
At the banquet, shortly before Nixon spoke, President Ephraim Katzir said Israel was ready to help in American peace efforts in the Middle East.
"I can assure you," Katz said, "that we are eager to pursue the path of dialogue and negotiation which you are endeavoring to bring between ourselves and our neighbors.
"Under your leadership, the United States has written an impressive chapter in the diplomatic chronicles of our times," Katzar said. "Your very visit to our region automatically illustrates your determination to advance the cause of reconciliation."
NIXON, the first American president to visit Israel, went into a round of talks with Premium Yitzhak Rabin's new government and led five days of meetings with Arab leaders.
Responding to a 21-gun salute and "a very warm shalom" from President Ephraim Katzar, Nixon said on his arrival from Damascus that Arab-Islamic peace, "once possible, can be possible dream now. What we want to do is make that possible dream come true."
From David Ben-Gurion Airport outside Tel Aviv, Nixon rode in a motorcade to Jerusalem, passing crowds estimated at more than 100,000.
Brezhnev Hints at Summit Agenda
MOSCOW (AP) -Leonid Breznev, Communist party chief, said yesterday he expected his upcoming summit talks with President Nixon to produce "good, new agreements . . . in spite of the pessimism that has been sown in some layers of the population and especially in the United States."
"I think we will please the people of the United States and our country," Brehzhev told reporters after casting his vote in parliamentary elections.
Nixon is scheduled to arrive in Moscow June 27.
Breznev gave no details of the expected agreements.
However, in a speech Friday night Brezhnev announced that Russia was ready "right now" to conclude an underground test ban agreement with the United States.
The two nations are signatories to an 11-year-old accord prohibiting nuclear tests in the atmosphere and under the sea. There is speculation that a team of American science officers is discussing plans for an agreement to be signed during the upcoming summit.
photographers and chatted briefly with foreign reporters.
After voting for Premier Alexei Kosygin for election to the Union of the Soviet House Parliament and for Defense Minister Vladimir Putin, he joined the Union of Nationalities, Brezhnev posed for
一
Asked about the most important problem facing the two leaders during their meetings, Brezhnev responded, "What do you think? We'll be discussing petty questions? We'll be discussing large, important questions. So there we are."
Explaining his reluctance to elaborate, Breznev grimmed and said, "Mr. Nixon will be angry with me, saying that I've said everything before the talks were held."
He said that Nixon's itinerary here has not been settled.
Leonid Brezhnev
But Brezhnev said there were preliminary plans to fly to the Black Sea resort of Yalta and to the Belorussian capital of Minsk.
In Jerusalem, police said more than 70,000 persons lined the streets. About half were children in school uniforms, most of whom waved a tiny American and Israeli flags.
BUT IN THE BACK of many Israeli minds was Nixon's promise to Egil of help for the development of nuclear power for agricultural and industrial purposes.
Moshe Dayan, former Israeli defense minister, told reporters that Nixon's Middle East tour would be a "historically fatal mistake," he said in the sale of nuclear reactors in the Farxian region.
The English-language Jerusalem Post said in an editorial, which welcomed Nixon's visit, that Nixon's move came as "a severe shock."
In addition to Nixon's new contacts with Arab leaders, the talks here are covering prospects for the Geneva peace conference and military aid for Israel.
THE AIRPORT was sealed off by troops with submachine guns.
A few American immigrants were refused police permission to demonstrate in favor of Nixon's impeachment, but others welcomed the Americans in Israel welcome the President."
The restoration of U.S.-Syrian diplomatic relations leaves Iraq as the only Arab country restored with diplomatic relations broken in the States during the 1967 Middle East war.
StudEx Begins Student Health Board Planning
The Student Senate Executive Committee (StudEx) discussed plans to establish a regular student health services board to assist in policy-making for Walkins and McKinnon.
StudEx also discussed a survey of universities comparable to the University of Kansas to compare their degree requirements with those at KU.
StudEx discussed plans for a committee that would provide student advisers for prospective KU students from less populated areas of Kansas. The adviser would come from the same county as the prospective student.
The goals of the program, according to John Beisner, student body president, are to increase KU visibility in sparsely populated areas of Kansas and to increase personal contact between the University and prospective students.
Todd Hunter, student senate vice president, is formulating plans for a Higher Education Week in November, during which time Kansas legislators, regents, faculty administrators and others implemen- tation success of the University will meet on campus.
*StudEx* is also looking for a director to head *Workforce 72*, which is a co-marronage of the Board.
Joe's Bakers has been a popular all-night
anais for many University of Kansas
Joe Bought Bakery to Make Bread
A desire to serve the public and to be self-employed were among the reasons Joe's Bakery, 616 West 9th St., was established, the Smith, owner of the bakery, said recently.
Smith said that he learned how to bake while in the Navy during World War II
"About 10 to 15 years ago, there was nothing open after 10 p.m.," he said. "Many kids would come in after the late-afternoon movies to buy pastries, so we decided to eat after midnight. We tried to keep our pastries fresh for the late-night buyers."
Joe's is closed during the summer. Smith said his family life was the reason.
students. Eventually, Smith decided to extend his hours to the evenings.
After appertaining at the bakery, he bought it in 1852. He turned it into a daytime café.
"We've got an 18-acre farm between Lawrence and Lecuppe where we work on the farms."
said, "The only way we would stay open during the samurai would be if the samurai were to speak."
“Besides,” he said, “Joe’s is pretty much a family operation. I work 14 hours a day and my wife works ten. Summer gives us a chance to get our body and soul together.” Smith said the law of supply and demand determined which pastries he made.
"We try to change our variety each year," he said. "We start something new every year and if it sells, we push it real hard." But his company is happy, which makes us happy."
Casts. Production Plans Organized for Inge Festival
By KATHY PICKETT Kansas Staff Reporter
The casts and some production plans have been
made for the three plays in "The World of
Woman Inge" themed around the life of
Sir Walter Scott.
The plays are "The Glass Menagerie," by Tennessee Williams, directed by Ronald Willis, associate professor of speech and drama and theatre; "Picnic" by William Igle, directed by Jack T. Brooking, director of the festival and professor of speech and drama, and "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs" by Inge, directed by John Cappelletti, the festival guest director.
The set for the plays, designed by Greg Hill, festival guest designer, will have parts that will be used in all three plays. Brooking said this would be a great opportunity to play the plays is Inge and mid-America at mid-age.
Bristow, Lawrence graduate student, David B. Cook, Galen Kellerman, Tex., graduate student and James H. Harris,
"The Glass Menagerie" will be presented June 28,
July 5, 6 and 25.
Resident actors for the festival will be Donald G.
In a 1968 interview, Inga said that when he saw the play, it was the "most thrilling performance of the most beautiful American play I felt I had ever seen."
It was chosen because it supposedly inspired Ingen to try writing plays. He saw it when he was working as a drama critic in St. Louis and he interviewed Williams.
"The Glass Menagerie," set in St. Louis, is about Amanda Wingfield, who clings to her facade of Southern gentility, and her daughter Laura. They live together in poverty in a decrepit apartment that creates an imaginary world to escape from the realities of poverty and their abyss and benness.
Their world eventually collapses, and the impatient son and brother, Tom, leaves home.
Hawley will play Amanda, the former Southern belle trying to control her children. Her inhibited daughter, Laura, will be played by Kathy Sheldon, Ottawa senior. Bristow will play Amanda's son, Tom. His friend Jim, who Amanda wants to be, was born in Ottawa. He will play Schreiber, Plainview, N.Y., graduate student.
"Picnic" will be presented July 11, 12, 13 and 23
It won many awards for IMC, including a
Publicity Award.
“Picnic” tells the story of several women in a small Kansas town. Flo Owens lives with her two children, Jack and Millie, bright but not very attractive. Into their world comes an unpulsated, unpromising young man, Hall Carter, who proceeds to disrupt the family's image from his rich and promising friend, Alan.
Joan Wade, Shawne Mission sophomore, will play Rosemary, and Lincoln, Karl-son.
There is special interest in the second plot about an inhibited schoolteacher, Rosemary, and her unwilling sutor, Howard. One reviewer called the most tragic figure in the history of the theatre."
Hal Carter will be played by Eugene Finder, Elk Grove, Ill., senior. Flo will be played by Terri Harris, River Deer, Minn., and her daughter's Madge and Millie by Diane de Franco, Sterling graduate student, and Mary Murffitt, Lindsberg junior.
Other members of the cast will be Bets Bush, Watkea, I. III., junior; Paul Gaffney, Lawrence graduate student; Chiaud R. D. Rakert, Louis H. Pfeiffer, freshman; and Richard Cyr, Laushman, Lawrence freshman; Hildred Cyr, Cory
Baldwin graduate student, and Jane Rinka,
Shorewood, WI, special student.
"Dark at the Top of the Stairs" will be presented July 18, 19, 20, and 27. It is about Rubin Flood, a harness salesman who hides his fears behind a rough facade.
Problems develop when his wife, Cora, tries to dictate her children's lives. After a fight, Bina walks out on Cora, who finds no comfort from either child.
After involved crises, Rubin comes back and confesses his doubts and fears to Cora. The play ends with the hope that there will be more understanding on all sides.
Cook will play Rubin, and Eleanor Gilroy,
Oconeta, NY, graduate student, will play his wife
Other cast members are Hawley, Bristow, Josh Waters, 12, 63 I W. 22nd Ear, Paul Schielman, 12, 61 I W. 22nd Ear.
10
Monday, June 17, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Health Care, Use of Funds Topics of HEW Concern
By LIZ CALDWELL Kansan Staff Reporter
Problems of revenue sharing, a proposed national health insurance plan and duplication of governmental programs will be addressed during the seminar sponsored by the department of Health, Education and Welfare for members of the news media last week in Kansas.
Frank Carliucci, HEW undersecretary, said that once the government had passed the law to allow HEW to have no control over their use. The funds aren't supposed to be used for capital improvements, Carliucci said, but the federal government has no way of stopping it.
He said that there were several areas within HEW where there were problems of
We heard of one family on welfare with 24 case workers from 24 different countries.
duplication, of programs. There are two separate statutes that cover nursing home care, two drug abuse programs and three separate family planning institutions.
He suggested that if the salaries of the 24 case workers were used for the direct benefit of the family, the family would never be on welfare again.
HEW spends $111 billion annually, $70 billion of which goes directly to individuals.
"The money must go out if the people come in to claim it. The people are entitled to it."
He said that HEW is working to end duplication of programs and to decentralize programming.
Dr. Stuart Alman, deputy assistant secretary for Health Planning and Evaluation, spoke at length about the ado-
tion of a new study into HIV and those presented by members of Congress.
pushing for a comprehensive national health insurance program.
"Ninety per cent of the people have some form of health insurance, but that doesn't mean they have adequate protection," he said.
He said that whatever kind of health insurance program is decided upon, there must be some sort of cost controls imposed upon doctors and hospitals.
This is necessary, he said, in order to avoid the kind of breaking of the budget that has occurred in Canada and France. Under the administration's bill, everything that is
"Students are one of those groups that fall through the crack in so many types of tests."
other bills that are being proposed.
Students would be covered in the administration bill, according to Altran, but it has not been ratified.
considered normal practice in medical care would be covered, including extended care for victims of heart attacks and strikes, so the need for specialized teams feels that the extended care is necessary.
Civil Rights; Stanley Thomas, Jr., assistant secretary for Human Development; Charles Saunders, Jr., deputy assistant secretary for Education (Policy andmunication); Dr. Charles Edward assistant secretary for Health; Lewis Helm, assistant secretary for Public Affairs, and Max Mills, HEW regional director.
Other speakers at the seminar were Gwendolyn Gregory, director of the office of Policy Communication and special assistant to the director of the Office for
Subsidy Finances Area Housing
Contractors and real estate firms that have reserved minimum $100,000 loans since May 20 will have about 80 new Lawrence homes financed under a new federal government subsidy program, according to local savings and loan officers.
President Nikon announced the program May 10. He said that it would stimulate the nation's sagaing housing market by making more money available to savings and loan associations, the largest contributors to the housing mortgage market.
The program, which is called the Special Forward Commitment Program, works within the Federal Loan Mortgage Corporation (FLMC). It is a nationwide $7 billion interest subsidy plan. This program allows home buyers to take out minimum interest payments on their current loan rate is 9%. The current builders make commitments to borrow the money from the FLMC through local savings and loan associations.
Local savings and loan officers have had different reactions about whether the new law will help them.
Marshall Biggestaff, vice president of Anchor Savings Association, said, "This is excellent deal. This will keep the traffic moving in new homes and put people in who want to buy new homes but haven't been able to get them before."
Anchor Savings Association has committed about $1.4 million in loans to contractors and real estate firms, Biggestaffer that would provide about 40 new homes.
$1.3 million in loans for contractors and real estate firms. This would account for 30 to 35
Vaughan said the long range effect of the new program would be to stiffen new
"The point is that the United States Treasury is providing the money and they will have to come into the market to get it," he said.
This means that there would be less money available to loan institutions. That
would drive up interest rates and continue to
discouse new building bead, bead.
billing, re sal-
 you have a built-in inflator in the program," Vaughan said.
"You have a built-in inflator in program," Vaighan said. "You don't have sales & Loan Association hasn't made any commitments under the program to contractors or real estate firms, said Joe Oberan, assistant president and Lawrence branch manager.
"We've had some inquiries," "We haven't really done anything on it yet."
Graduation Streakers Have Charges Dropped
Charges of disorderly conduct against Jerro尔 Meinten and Dinker Smarker, University of Kansas seniors charged in a civil lawsuit against the university exercises, were dismissed last Wednesday.
Trials for Meinert, 22, and Smarker, 21, both of Kansas City, Kan., had been scheduled for June 14 in Douglas County Court.
"After our investigation of the matter, we concluded that the overwhelming majority of the people present were not incensed or disturbed by the incident," Ted Hollenbeak, a legal intern in the county attorney's office, said Friday.
Because the commencement proceedings were not disrupted, Hollenbeak said, the case simply did not fit into the statute of disorderly conduct.
Flood insurance for private homes and businesses is now being made available to
Flood insurance is a federal program administered by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) through private insurance companies.
Lawrence Owners Eligible For HUD Flood Insurance
Flood insurance was previously unavailable because private companies couldn't afford the risk involved, according to an HUD pamphlet.
Lawrence first became eligible for flood insurance in 1973 when the city agreed to participate in the program, said Buford Watson, city manager.
The program requires local governments to adopt and enforce land use control measures that are intended to reduce future damage in flood-borne areas.
Private owners may purchase federal federal insurance through any licensed insurance agency.
Watson said a study would be made by the Army Corps of Engineers during the next four or five years to determine which areas in Lawrence are prone to flooding. The city would then designate those areas as flood zones and prohibit further building.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily academic year educational holidays and examination dates. $15 a day. Second class postpaid paid at Lakeside, KS $12 a day. Second class postpaid paid at Lakeside, KS $12 a day. Second class postpaid offered to all students without regard to their enrollment status. Deduct not currently those of the University. Postpaid not currently those of the University.
NEWS STAFF
News Advisor ... Del Brinkman
Editor Michael Rioke
BUSINESS STAFF
Business
Kruger said a lack of awareness by property owners was the reason so few people were invited.
The HUD pamphlet states, "All structures used for residential, business, religious or agricultural purposes, structures occupied by nonprofit organizations, structures owned by state or local government are eligible for flood insurance coverage, are eligible for flood insurance coverage."
Executive Vice Chancellor Del Shankel responded to the HEW report May 30 in a letter to Taylor D. August, director of the regional office for civil rights.
The letter also said the University should review and take action to correct any inequities in minority and female salary levels and committee representation.
Only 12 policies have been sold in Lawrence since the program was initiated.
In that letter, Shankel said the University intended to comply with each of the recommendations. He listed current actions and plans to "improve representation of women and minorities in under-utilized categories."
The Letter of Findings recommended that additions be made to the written *A*-firmative Action program, that goals and timetables for the program be established and that a review be made of salaries and fringe benefits of part-time employees.
William M. Balfour, vice chancellor of student affairs, said several weeks ago that probably no problem would exist in the school system where he doesn't undo their educational experience."
KU receives $12 million annually in federal research funds, which makes the University subject to federal Affirmative Action contract provisions. HEW conducted a contract compliance review on campus Feb. 26 through March 2. 1973.
Meinert and Smarker, who had completed requirements for B.A. degrees in psychology, ran across the Memorial Stadium stage dressed only in mortar boards and free-flowing graduation gowns, police said.
Spend your next year with us and get your Free 10 speed Bike
As of July 10, 1972, the pamphlet states, premium rates for flood insurance were 30 cents a year for $10 of coverage for a $17,000 to $22,000 single family residence.
Business Adviser . . Mol Adams
Business Manager
Dave Anderson
His letter said that goals and timetables for the Affirmative Action program would be submitted by June 28, and that more information showing compliance with the HEW's recommendations would be submitted throughout the summer.
PARK 25 Apartments
Affirmative Action was established to eliminate discrimination against women and minorities in the University's employment practices.
We care about your happiness
BRISTOL
WILLOW TREE
2510 W. 25th Phone 842-1455
The Bull & Boar 11 W.9th
A Letter of Findings received last month from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare includes 17 recommendations by authority of Kansas Affirmative Action program.
HEW Proposes Review, Change Of KU Program
1/4 Chicken and the above ... $1.8
1/2 Chicken, mashed potatoes, baked beans salad and relishes $2.35
Announcing Home Cooked Chicken Dinner
Beef Stew (large bowl)...$1.25
1/4 Chicken, relishes, potato chips bread and butter ... $1.25
Also Try the New Drippie Be Sandwich
IT'S A MONSTER
NEW HOURS:
11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Mon, thru Sat.
Closed
STEREO COMPONENTS
At the rear of Kiefs
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SHURE M91ED
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now 1995
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ADVENTURE has grown UP
We have expanded upward to street level. Now on two floors we offer you an even greater choice of adult and children's books.
Don't worry. We continue to be a personal bookstore. We try to know your customers and help them get together. Children are welcome.
We accept special orders without charge or deposit and make every effort to get them to you promptly.
We nave tables and chairs for comfortable browsing We gift wrap and mail.
Come in and get acquainted!
Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursdays till 9:00 p.m.
ADVENTURE
Fine books
Fine Service
Phone 843-6424
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER NINTH & IOWA
IT'S VISTA'S ANNIVERSARY Clip and SAVE!
These Valuable Coupons
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Coupons Expire June 30,1974
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With This Coupon on a VISTA BURGER
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limit 3
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Monday, June 17, 1974
3
East Edges West in Shrine Bowl
University Daily Kansan
By MIKE FITZGERALD Kansan Staff Reporter
The first annual Kansas East-West Strike Bowl played Saturday afternoon in Memorial Stadium, was characterized by the scoreless game between the West and an overall, collateral game.
A crowd of about 10,000 saw the East high school all-stars beat the West all-stars, 16-14. Sponsors for the game were the five Shrine Temples in Kansas, and game proceeds will go toward funding 23 Shrine hospitals for crippled and injured children.
The final score was an indication of the closeness of the game. Monty Hobbs of the West, a kicking specialist from Great Bend, missed a 90-yard field goal attempt against a 10 miles an hour wind by five yards with his left foot on target but just short of the cross bar.
EARLER, the West received probably the game's most exciting break when Brian Kaudman of Moundridge jumped on a ball after the fourth quarter and seconds left in the game, West quarterback Phil Miller of Wichita Kapan-Mt. Carmel put on an exhibition reminiscent of David Jaynes. Miller passed on five cones from the West 23 to the East 33 yard lines.
This set up the unsuccessful 50-yard field
goal attempt by Hobbs with five seconds left.
That wnat' the only unsuccessful play of the game. The Eart had six furtures and lost two, which made him an underdog.
THE EAST MADE UP for their lack of sure-handedness by putting together several well sustained drives, most of them on the ground. Actually, the East made only two passes in the entire game and completed only one. That one, however, was a Montgomery down pass from Monty Montgomery of Manhattan to Timo Dinkel of Shawnee Heights.
To set up the passing score, the East took the ball 57 yards on nine plays, all of the runs.
Johnson ran 48 yards on eight carries in the first half, and Huntley rushed for 40
The East depended upon fullback Skip Johnson and tailback Craig Huntley, both from Shuwawe Mission South, to do the job in the first half.
AFTER THE EAST missed the point-after-touchdown, the West took the ball and put together a run-and-pass combination that ended with a 34-yard touchdown pass Miller to split end Hobbs. The extra point made the score 74 in favor of the West.
In the second quarter, the East lost their first of six fumbles, but the West failed to capitalize. At the end of the half, Hobbs scored at first of two 56-yard field goal attempts.
The East team exhibited their straight- ahead style of running when they drove 79 yards on the ground for the only third time in a point conversion gave the East 14-17 lead.
The West tied the score, 14-14, on the first play of the fourth quarter when Miller made a 21-yard pass to fullback Paul Coffman of Chase.
Then came the exciting fourth quarter, which kept the crowd in their seats, even though the sun had blistered them all afternoon.
THE EAST DEFENSE then closed in on Miller and caught him in his own end zone.
With 8:30 left in the game, the West received their first chance to go ahead when Gary Spam of Manhattan fumbled the ball. Center recovered on the East 98 yard line.
The West then started a drive that went nine yards on three passes before the East's Steve Wagoner of Midway-Denton and a Miller pass on the East 42 yard line.
Blue Cross Rates to Be Increased
Kansan Staff Reporter
By CARL YOUNG
Blue Cross and Blue Shield insurance rates for University of Kansas students will be higher next fall, Kyle Ward, a Blue Cross representative, said Friday.
Ward said an annual single student policy would be $96.44, a two-party policy $188.64 and a family policy $277.68. The family policy is a student and two or more dependents.
Ward attributed part of the increase to a new benefit that would be added to the present Blue Cross policy. The new major medical benefit will cover out-of-hospital expenses, such as home and office calls by doctors, Ward said. This new benefit accrues up to $3.12 for a single student policy, $7.92 for a student policy, and $14.52 for a family policy he said.
The rest of the increase is a result of Blue Cross loaning money to KU students, Ward 4.
"For the last two years we have paid out more in benefits than people have paid to us in premiums," Ward said. "That accounted for about a third of our income are going to have another one in August."
A single student policy will increase $145 for a two-party party $24.00 and a third-party party $8.00.
Even though Blue Cross rates are going up, Ward said, KU students are getting a good deal. He said KU students were the only Blue Cross group in Kansas that had memberships paid for and one of the few groups that had maternity benefits for single women.
"The big deficit with the group is the fact that the maternity has $200 deductable in the hospital and $200 deductable on the doctor's side." Ward said. "But that is not a bad thing. The students cannot afford full maternity benefits because they are in the birth age."
The birth age is the age at which most women bear children, he said.
Ward said the premium rates for KU students were much lower than rates for GSU.
"The student policy is around $8.00 a month," he said. "The other groups in
"There are a lot of people who aren't beginners and who don't want to go on organized trips." Glish said. "In fact, things are going away from organized trips."
The East then drove 33 yards before fumbling again with 49 seconds left. This allowed for five Miller passes and Hobb's field goal attempt as the gun sounded.
Backpacking, Canoe Trips To Be Sponsored by SUA
SUA organizers plan to have two backpack trips and two canoeing trips this summer, Mike Glish, Merriam senior and outdoor recreation programs said yesterday.
"The they had us back on our beaks for a
break, but we just shut them down," he said.
"Those people need to learn."
"It depends on how many people want to get involved," he said.
People who wish to go on their own should take advantage of the SUA Wilderness Discovery Equipment Rental, he said. The company also offers contacting Ed DiZergea, Wittcha senior and chairman of Wilderness Discovery Rental, at the SUA office. In addition to renting all kinds of camping equipment, the rental company will offer two tandem bicycles available, Glish said.
"I thought they (the East) looked real紧，” said East Head Coach John Davis of Shaw's Mission South. "We did everything we wanted to do. It went the way we expected.
Ward said students could buy his company's insurance the week of enrollment and the two following weeks. The only exceptions, he said, are students whose current insurance policies expire during the semester. He said those students could apply for Blue Cross at any time during the semester.
Kansas for single coverage are usually paying the area of $25 to $2 a month. That would not include single maternity and that would not include prescription drugs."
There is no backpacking chairman for either the summer or the fall semester, Glish said. Interviews for positions on SU backpacking and canoeing committees will be held this Wednesday and Thursday. Anyone may sign up for an interview.
He said that SUA was hoping to expand the rental service and improve the equipment.
Skip Johnson of the East het ant runners will 19 carries for 102 yards. West quarterback in passing with 17 completion out of 25 attempts for 286 yards and two interceptions.
Although the University of Kansas women's tennis team is less than one year old, four of its members will be out to compete with the best when they compete in the championships to negotiate women's tennis championship trophy through June 23 in Kalamazoo, Mich.
The KU team, headed by the four players, had a successful first season. They won the Central Missouri State Tournament and placed high in the recent Missouri Valley League games in which top players from Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, and Illinois competed.
He said that although nothing definite was placed, there would be a program of some variety.
Women's Tennis Squad To Play in NCAA Tournev
The tournament draws women collegiate players from across the country, and players with top rankings and outstanding play qualify for the national championships.
Latting, Spellman, Broadie and Richie have a combined singles record of 55 wins and eight losses this season, each losing only two matches.
Cynthia Latting, Tracy Spellman, Mary Broadie and Julie Richie, all freshmen, will be among 128 singles entrants and 128 doubles teams at the annual NCAA tournament, which is hosted this year by Kalamazoo College.
Summer rates of the campus bus service will be 15 cents for student and 25 cents for nonstudents. There will no service on Sundays and holidays.
Bus Routes Cut During Summer
The Ark serves fine food and beverages, specializing in omelets for breakfast 7 a.m. to midnight
The Ark
for a 70c Pitcher
Bring this ad to
--on the corner of 12th and Oread
Ellsworth to campaise and downtown at 10,
30 and 80 minutes past the past hour from 7:10
Oil to campus and downtown at 5, 25,
and 45 minutes past the hour from 7.09 a.m.
to 8 p.m.
Pitcher offer expires Saturday, June 23
Outdoor Recreation
---
Would you like to help the SUA Outdoor Recreation program? Plan summer trips to the Ozarks, Colorado, anywhere? Interviews will be held for two trip coordinator positions on Wednesday, June 19. Sign up for an interview in the SUA Office, Kansas Union, or call Mike Glish at 864-3477 or at home (mornings) at 842-8385.
Ninth and Massachusetts (downto) to campus and residence hats at 10, 30 and 50 minutes past the hour from 7:10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Union to Ellsworth) and Oliver on the hour
and 20 and 48 minutes past the hour from
the station.
Interested in back packing, rock climbing or canoeing?
الله عز وجل
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Reg. 16” $^{\prime}4.50$ Monday-Thursday—$^{\prime}3^{90}$
Offer good Monday, June 17 thru Thursday, June 20 841-4044 620 W.9th Open 7 days a week at 5 p.m. Fast, Free Delivery to Most Lawrence Areas
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Lynn Liewollen picks out shorts and tops for an early start on summer tanning
KANSAN WANT ADS
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
15 words or h = 10.00
each additional h = 10.33
Deadline: 5.00 p.m. 3 days h for publication
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan to all students for an education. CREATED BEARING UR GREAT HEIGHTS. CLEAR SKINNING. CLASSIFIED TO 11 FIANT HALL
FOR SALE
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All bodeg are located in the BODEG BLUE
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after 5.30.
Flocked lawns, chair and ottoman. Exceptional customization available (e.g. the $295 Royal blue & green $165).
FOR SALE. 99 Owl Kadet Ruky, Best offer
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1974 Yataka Office. Perfect Condition. Only 1.000
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MUST SELL 1.927 BR MOBILE HOME CASE,
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For Sale—Solar Elective Electric Inc. Receiving
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FOR SALE, ARMY REMOVING BAG AND OUTSIDE LINEER DOWN-FILED. 12 DEGREES $5 CALL PAULA, 843-255 or 843-254 AFTER 5:00. 6-20
New shipment of British Beauty resort now at Baby Bay,
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Pole Sale: 1248, 2: Bathroom, Thirtieth Home
Hotel, Bloomington, Indiana. Fee: $300.
Rental: 1499, 5: Bedroom, beachfront, Meridian
Hotel, Bloomington, Indiana. Fee: $400.
645-8132
For Sale. VOX CONTINENTAL COMBO ORGAN
AMPLIFIER. LARGE SPEAKER CAHINET (9)
will consider sale individually. Call 854-
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For Sale. 1869 Volkswagen Karmann Glauco
Gasolina. 5,700 sqft. $349,990. 25%
Gasolina &货车. $795 fmr. $824-254 lpd.
Cabriolet. $35,000 fmr. $280-325 lpd.
NOTICE
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekends
tending 12:00 p.m. Mon., Wednesdays. Office 1328
Box 242, Lawrence MAP Counseling
- 864-3506; SOCIALIZING 842-853-7825
Stereo Sunmaster Speakers, Kenwood - Sony - Bush
Tower - Motorola Compact 4 piece unit low as $25
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4
Monday, June 17, 1974
University Daily Kausan
in brief
THE OFFICE of the Dean of Men has announced an opening for an assistant dean to work with fraternities and the College within-the-College in the field of administration, programming and advising of students. Inquiries should be directed to Alderson, dean of men, 282 Straw Hall. Candidates should have a Master's degree.
THE UNIVERSITY of Kansas department of East Asian Studies has received an $8,300 grant from the Japan Expo 70 Foundation in Tokyo and Osaka. The grant is for the acquisition of Japanese books and materials.
DAVID P. CURRY, assistant to the director of the Art Museum, has been selected to attend the 16th annual Seminar in Philadelphia June 16 to July 26 in Williamsburg, Va.
JOHN S. BRUSHWOOD, professor of Spanish and Portuguese, Sacramento Sariola, professor of sociology, and Andrew Tsubaki, associate professor of speech and drama, theatre, East Asian studies and Oriental languages and literature, will receive awards by the Board of Foreign Scholarships and the Department of State.
THE ARCHIVES of the Douglas County Community Improvement Association (Pen House have been deposited with the Collection in the Spencer Research Library.
DR. KERMITE.Krantz, dear for clinical services at the University of Kansas Medical Center, has been appointed to the National Advisory Child Health and Human Development Council of the National Injury Prevention Health Council reviews applications in research project grants and makes recommendations on those that should be funded.
LUPE MENDEZ, San Jose, Costa Rica, junior, and Carlos Diaz, Panama City, Panama, junior, have received Maude L. Sauergrant's award to Students for the 1974-1975 academic year.
ELMER C. JACKSON, Jr., Kansas City, Kau,
an attorney and member of the Kansas
Board of Regents, received a Distinguished
Alumnus Citation by the KU School of Law.
THE UNIVERSITY Press of Kansas has published an annotated bibliography of the "Congressional Hearings on American Defense Policy" from 1947 to 1971.
LELSI DIENES, associate professor of geography and Slavic and Soviet area studies, is the recipient of an American Council of Learned Societies and Social Science Research Council post-doctoral grant for a research project on the mechanisms of environmental disruption in Hungary.
correction
The total increase for health services at the University of Kansas this fall will be $5, 00; $10, 50; as was reported in Thursday's Kansan. A $7 campus privilege fee toward construction of the new Watkins Memorial Hospital was begun last spring.
Continuing Education Multifaceted
BY DONNA HOWELL Kansan Staff Reporter
Members of the Division of Continuing Education at the University of Kansas say that a student's education should not stop when they finish school, but should be a lifelong activity.
"Among colleges and universities," Howard Walker, dean of Continuing Education, said recently, "the term 'continuing education' means the offering of a wide variety off-campus, post secondary level learning environments."
Kansas has six centers for Continuing Education, sponsored by the six state colleges and universities. These centers are four state institutes of administrative divisions within the universities.
Along with the faculty, these divisions plan, coordinate and facilitate functions that develop and deliver these "learning environments" to the part-time student. The seven divisions are the Extramural Independent Study Center, Classes and Centers, Conferences and Institutes, the Audio Visual Center, the Continuing
Walker said the program usually had 3,000 part-time students enrolled in off-campus credit classes, 3,900 in independent (correspondence) study courses and 3,300 persons in short courses, conferences, and institutes.
Education Library and the Institute of Public Affairs.
The classes and conferences division provides a traveling art exhibit, which carries a comprehensive collection of art from the Spooner Art Museum at KU.
The firemanship division of the program offers training programs for firemen and a firefighter.
The Continuing Education Library, which is located at 7th and Ninth Hampshire streets gives 3,000 people special library loans and offers Reading Program for 17,000 youngsters.
Educational films may be rented from the Audio Visual Center, which is at 8th and 10th floors.
The Instructional Television Center, with the cooperation of Sunflower Cablevision, offers a variety of television programs.
and the entire university to reach the community through local Channel 6. Instructional aid for the faculty is also provided.
Cynthia Lingle, TIV operations manager,
said that in the fall a two-hour resident
phone call will be broadcast on Channel 6 and that anybody
Continuing Education also sponsors such
Continuing Education also sponsors such events as Boys and Girls States.
Walker said each year new and different programs are tested. The In-Residence Independent Study Program, which was started four years ago, is being adopted by many other colleges and universities. It offers a credit course taught by KU professors. They use study syllabus, readings, books and direct contact with professors.
The Extramural Independent Study Center offers both credit and non-credit courses to college and high school students. Most of the classes offered are liberal arts courses, but the department has hired, and college level courses must be the departmental or adviser's approval.
These classes are offered world-wide, as
School Committee Airs Complaints
Recommendations to Be Presented to School Board
Citizens for Responsive Schools discussed grievances and prepared list of recommendations Thursday at the Lawrence Public Library.
The recommendations will be presented to the Lawrence Board of Education. The list contains four major areas of concern: discrimination, discipline and evaluation.
About a dozen people attended the meeting. They expressed a need for better communication channels, including common language and frequent listing resources available to a parent who wishes to complain. Other suggestions, such as the availability of the school board, visitation to classrooms, rescheduling appointments to classroom hours and the establishment of a grievance
Burr Committee Organizes To Raise Campaign Monev
About 20 persons attended an organizational meeting Thursday of the Douglas County Lance Burr for Attorney General Committee.
Karen Bassett, county coordinator for the Burr campaign, said the goal of the group would to reach all 4,000 registered Democrats. The group is primarily, Fund raising, volunteer and
CPA to Chose Director Today
An interview committee of the Consumer Protection Association will announce the choice of a new CPA director Tuesday, a member of the committee said yesterday.
Four members of the CPA board of directors are on the interview committee.
media subcommittees have been formed to work toward this goal, she said.
Bruce Janssen, Lawrence sophomore, said that the board of directors would meet tonight and that the committee would have a statement ready Tuesday morning.
Kay Turney, Hays junior, interim CPA director, said the committee had preliminary interviews of eight applicants on Friday and final interviews on Saturday.
Bob Landman, manager of Burr's Topeca office, said about $10,000 had been raised. The campaign was currently about $1,000 in the hole, he said.
Landman estimated that Burr's total primary budget would be $40,000. He said the bank expected to release $20 million.
Most of the persons attending said one of the reasons they were supporting Burr was his accomplishments during his six years as a naval officer and chief of the consumer protection division.
Mary Lafail, St. Louis graduate student, said she supported Burr because of "what he's done on consumer protection. He's very intelligent and fair."
Ben Zimmerman, associate professor of social welfare, said he liked Burr's stands on consumer protection and the environment.
committee in each school, were discussed. Acknowledging the existence of discrimination in schools, the committee stressed the need for increased commitment by the school board and administrators to check discriminatory financial problems concerning race, sex, religion, financial status, mental, behavior and physical, difference issues. The group also discussed reviewing the process for renting musical instruments and handling free school lunches at the office level.
Craig Stcliffe, Lawrence attorney, said, "Burr is obviously an intelligent man who can see more than a few years into the future and is concerned with the life of the common individual in Kansas. He is a great egalitarian."
Paul Munson, West Bend, Ia., graduate student, said he didn't come to the meeting as a Burr supporter, but rather to find out what the candidate's policies were
"What I heard sounded good," he said.
The committee said that suspension and expulsion were measures that hurt rather than helped students, and agreed that no short term suspensions should be permitted as a form of discipline. Longer suspensions should be allowed only as a last resort.
Art & Photo Exhibits
The committee also discussed recommendations for banning humiliation of students, physical punishment and corporal punishment in police or other authorities on school grounds.
Classes in Acting,
Directing, Design,
Theory and Criticism
Guest Lectures
Workshops
Concert Series
The group agreed that the effectiveness of teachers, personnel, principals and admins were there many students performing up to or more years below the national norm and because student achievement varied between school within the Lawrence system school.
"Picnic" July 11, 12, 13 by William Inge
"The Glass Menagerie" June 28, 29 by Tennessee Williams July 5, 6
"The Dark at the Top of the Stairs" July 18,19,20 by William Inge
Theatre Presentations
Admission Price: *2<sup>50</sup> K.U. Students *1<sup>50</sup> Season Ticket *6<sup>00</sup>
Suggestions will be presented to the school board in a closed-door session tomorrow night. The results of that meeting will be announced on Tuesday. Citizens for Schools Thursday.
Production Dates
Repertory Week
July 23-27
Films
All Performances in the University Theatre . . . Murphy Hall Reservations: 864-3982 8:00 p.m.
well as in Kansas. Wallace Clark, assistant director of the center said that those taking correspondence courses come from all walks of life, from teachers or doctors who are updating their knowledge to prisoners at Ft. Leavenworth prison. Continuing education classes numbered by many of college credit classes being held any of the 24 federal prisons. Clark said.
The Institute of Public Affairs is involved in the education and training of government officials.
Continuing Education is partially self-supporting and also state and federally
Festival Events
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College Students Favor Sexual Freedom, Poll States
Bv MARIAN HORVAT
Kansan Staff Reporter
At a time when everything is rising the cost of food, fuel and education a recent nationwide survey shows one thing dropping: barriers to sexual health. The only thing free in the future may be free love.
According to a survey released last month by Daniel Yanklovich, 61 per cent of college students today favor sexual freedom, which compares with 43 per cent in 1869. Apparently, more and more students have picked up the best of the frenzied use of the '90s who heralded in the sexual revolution.
Jan Sanders, assistant dean of women, said she believed sex had become much more open on the campus. "We're starting to realize that we do
"People have been doing the same things for many years," she said, "but now they're doing them more openly. A choice has been given to *students* and only they have the power to make it."
that each individual had access to information to make an informed choice.
Sanders, an adviser to the Commission of Human Sexuality program, said a new openness was helping to clear up conflicting messages and misconceptions that both males and females had.
She said it had become increasingly important
*Women are told 'Sex is an animal instinct; it is dirty on one hand, then 'Baited it for the one day.'*
"They're learning like they have choices and
don't have to perform like a sex machine just
being able to do it."
Sanders said she thought barriers against some sexual practices were also dropping.
Men used to have to prove what studies they were, which also involved a lot of pressure, she said.
"For example, people who are gay don't have to be locked in a closet anymore." she said.
A less optimistic view on the subject of sexual freedom came from Bill Robinson, assistant dean of men's studies.
"I suspect people are talking about the same
Dings they were five years ago," Robinson said. "Possibly they are talking more, but I see no one."
He said he wasn't 'at all convinced that people had become more tolerant.
"I find a new kind of intolerance, instead. There is a great intolerance that focuses on people perceived as being intolerant. It is what I call the reversed bigot."
Robinson said that on the college campus, at least, people who openly stated preference for homosexual relationships had a bit more freedom: "I have some concern it will get tighter, though. Gradually, it may lead to a highly polarized situation where people retreat to their privacy, even secrecy, than to cope with barbs and criticisms from opposing groups," he said.
Robinson said he thought women's liberation in regard to sex was a very positive thing.
"I think it is a good thing many women are willing to state personal rights and assert themselves in sexual relationships and demand their right to orgasms," Robinson said.
Dan Baton, assistant professor of social psychology, also indicated that the change may not be a complete reversal.
"I tend to attribute some of it to the change in the way of responding to questionnaire items," he said.
"If you think it's cool to answer questions a certain way, you do."
Batson also saw a trend toward "losening up" in the form of more equal relationships.
"I see a good deal more tolerance, not accuse him," he said. "It is more of an I don't want to deal with you."
Baton said that he saw a lot less tension on campus now than in the '90s, but he didn't sure what caused it. He says it's not related to him.
Lee Hubbell, Lawrence graduate student, an active member of Lawrence Gay Liberation, Inc., said he believed people were just now really deserving such things as sexual liberation and preferences.
"I wonder, though, to what degree people are afraid of being said," said W. apyathe set in on the sexual revolution.
Hubbell said homosexuality hadn't even come near acceptance by society today.
"It is more of a tolerance," Hubbell said, "but considering that we've gone from outright persecution to tolerance in a relatively short time, it is a pretty big step.
"It is more an awareness for individual freedom that we're concerned about, not necessarily just sexual freedom," he said.
"The ability to love without fear is much more than a sexual type of thing," she said.
A counselor for the Gay Counseling Service who requested anonymity agreed with Hubbell.
Lynn Taylor, dean of the Kansas School of Religion, tended to disagree with many of the reservations concerning sexual freedom on the University campus.
"It's a fact of life, that this is an open generation, both inwardly and outwardly. This is no nonsense, open, positively affirmative, got-to-get-a-job breed of young people," Taylor said.
SUNY N.Y.
Forecast: Plantly closely through Wednesday at partly thunderstormy High.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
CPA Selects New Director
See Story Back Page
Tuesday, June 18, 1974
1970
Sunbonnets
Kansas Staff Photo by DEBBIE GUMP
Wes Summer, Lawrence freshman; Joy Wheeler, Kansas city senior; and Eline Hazelett, Pririvage Village junior, constructed paper hats to shield them from the sun during their drawing class yesterday. They stood up against the sun, but could not withstand the summer breezes.
B-School Suffers Overpopulation
By SARA HOLLAND
Kansan Staff Reporter
Growing pains are being felt in the School of Business because of a 40 per cent general enrolment boom over the last five years. The result has also showed a 50 per cent increase last year.
"Reasons for the increase," said Joseph Pichler, dean of the School of Business, "might that the school is better known than it was when it started to deliver excellence in both scholarship and teaching."
The school also has the only nationally accredited graduate-program in Kansas, Pichler said. He said that other reasons might be that students were more interested in a professional education rather than a liberal arts education, new business fields were expanding, and there were greater opportunities for women.
THE BIGGEST PROBLEM in summerfield now is a lack of space. Pichler said there were too few faculty offices, not enough classrooms, cramped quarters for
the placement bureau and a library that seated only 46.
Space problems will be alleviated when the Computer Center, which is not connected with the business school but which is now in the basement of Summerfield, moves to a new location. The possible conversion of the "Hawket," a concessions and food services area, into the library would also help. Pichler said.
EARLIER IN THE YEAR there was talk that the School of Business would lose its accreditation, but Pichler said that this was merely a rumor. He said the rumor could have been circulated because the school is due for its five-year accreditation review. There are things that will be criticized by the review team, Pichler said, but the
He added that the library was "miserable" and that it didn't have enough room for all the periodicals. He said there were usually waiting lines for use of the library and many students had to study on the hallway floors.
Accreditation is partly dependent upon the ratio of faculty to students. To keep accreditation, classroom and office space must be well stocked; need progressive increases, Picher said.
business school is still 20 per cent over the accreditation standard.
Jordan Greets Nixon
AMMAN, Jordan (AP)—President Nixon got a red carpet welcome yesterday in Jordan, the last stop of his Middle East tour. He flew in from Jerusalem after an airstrike by a nuclear reactor sales program for the Israelis to match a similar pledge to Egypt last week.
"It is only the beginning of the journey for
Nixon. Nixon卸掉Jordan's King Hussein
and replaced it."
As he has in other Arab capitals, Nixon received from Hussein a catalogue of conditions for permanent peace between the Arabs and Israelis.
Hussin told Nixon at a state dinner he wanted Israeli withdrawal from the Jordan Valley, the return of Jerusalem to Arab sovereignty, restoration of the legitimate rights of the Palestinians and an end to Israeli occupation of Arab lands.
U.S.-Egypt Conference Worries Israeli Officials
JERUSALEM (AP)—Israel feels assured by plans for the long-term supply of American weapons but still is concerned by the forthcoming U.S.-Egyptian war.
Miriam Mitzhak Kabin
Hulain called a news conference yesterday, his first visit to Israel. Meir as president last month, just 3% hours after Nixon left Israel for Jordan. He said Nixon's 28-hour visit had strengthened Israel's essential ties with America, and that Israel has already received $4.5 billion in aid from the Nixon administration.
Rabin and Nikon announced in a joint communique earlier yesterday that negotiations would begin soon on new armies supplies, but Rabin said details of information. Informed Israeli sources said Nikon had outlined an arms deal to the United States more than $1 billion a year in loans, grants and credits, most of it for weaponry.
Rabin said American friendship and support "is one of the dearest assets Israel has, and it must be built up, nurtured and strengthened."
BUT THE PREMIER MADE CLEAR that his government was still wary of Nixon's announcement Thursday in Cairo that the United States would be laying Egypt in the construction of nuclear power plants, despite assurances from the president that longer than the nuclear cooperation would be directed toward peaceful ends.
Rabin said he had appointed two specialists—"qualified professionals"—to advise him on whether nuclear reactors for Egypt could lead to the develop-ment of a new atomic energy source.
"I'll hear their opinion, I will say no more on this subject," Tabin said. Pope Francis told yesterday a nuclear technology and fuel deal with Israel to match the agenda.
Rabin said an Egyptian delegation had been in the United States for weeks, openly negotiating with commercial firms on nuclear purchases, but Israel had not been informed of it by Washington. After talking with Nixon, he said, the question was certain that "in future these sort of things will not be repeated."
Nixon gave the same form of response he has given at other stops in his week of disastrous events.
"I wish I could have brought a briefcase full of solutions," he told Hussein. He said he didn't, though he spoke of unspecified items that have reason to give us hope.
"War is not a solution," Nixon said at the dinner after receiving cheers of welcome from tens of thousands of Jordanians and Palestinians along his motorcade route. "We must try another way, we must try the p.th of peace."
Hussein laid down his conditions for a permanent Middle East settlement after warning that if the U.S. initiative lost momentum "the days of no peace, no war, will be with us again in a potentially more dangerous and explosive situation."
The nuclear program for Israel was announced by Nixon and Israeli Premier Yitzhak Rabin in Jerusalem. U.S. officials insisted that safeguards built into the nuclear program would prevent the conversion of the nuclear material or technology to military use.
They made the same promise in response to Israeli criticism of the Earvust plan.
The communique issued by Nixon and Rabin in Jerusalem also disclosed plans for a long-term military sales program with Israel, reportedly totaling $5½ billion over Previous U.S. military sales to the Jewish state have been on a year-to-year basis.
Like its neighbor across the Jordan River, Jordan has received extensive supplies of U.S. military hardware in the past. Much of it was at Amman airport in the tightest corner and has seen in the four Arab nations that the greater part of his Middle East tour.
As the presidential jet Spirit of 78 touched down, armored cars with light machine guns stood about the tarmac and tanks and heavy machine-gun emplacements were standing watch on hills overlooking the airport.
Farmers Hold Livestock Off Market
By the ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bill Marshall, the supervisor of the Kansas City livestock market, said a check of 11 Midwest operations indicated the herd had surpassed 50 per cent below the total last week.
Livestock supplies at Midwestern markets were way below normal yesterday as some cattle feeders and hog farmers held out for higher prices.
Nixon Aide Gets Prison Sentence
WASHINGTON (AP) — Herbert W. Kalmbach, who collected millions for Richardixon's presidential campaigns and handed his private legal affairs, was sentenced yesterday to serve at least six months in prison for violating election laws
"Your honor, I'd like you to know how deeply embarrassed I am and how much I need standing before you this afternoon," the 52-year-old Kalmbach said, head down, eyes blinking hard in an obvious effort to retain control.
U. S. District Judge Jalbh. Sir Aicia also imposed a $10,000 fee as he sentenced Kalbhm to a six to 18 month on term one felony count and six months for a midemener. The sentences will currently and will be served at a minimum-security institution.
Kalmbach was the 15th individual sent to prison in the Watergate aftermath. He will report, probably to the prison farm at Lompoc, Calif., the institution closest to his home at Newport Beach, Calif., on July 1.
In return for Kalmach's guilty plea on the two counts—one a technical campaign violation, the other barring an artery.
By his own testimony, Kalmach had been the paymaster for political dirty trickster Donald H. Segetri, had raised $220,000 and entered burglaries quiet, has confirmed a $2-million campaign package after the White House decided to raise dairy support prices.
bassadorship for a $100,000 contribution—the government promised not to prosecute him for any other violations.
"He is a man who accepts without hesitation the truth of statements from those he accepts as friends." O'Comar said. "What is deplorable to me, shameful, is that these men were so aware of Herbert Kalmach's willingness to trust.
His lawyer, H. O'Connor - a trust for 25 years-told Kaimbach was a man whose trust was abused by the White House.
"He was not on the White House team. He was not in the planning, the scheming of whatever the White House was doing."
"O'Connor said that Kalmbach, a lawyer who "risen to a position of considerable distinction in the legal profession," had a law degree.
Sirica made no comment as he pronounced sentence.
"Farmers are holding their cattle and off the market," he said.
Marsail said the markets estimated that they would handle 13,500 slaughter steers a day.
Hog receipts also were down, Marshall said, with an estimated total of 39,700 hogs at the 11 markets compared to 55,100 last week.
In Washington, the Agriculture Department said an estimated 117,000 cattle were slaughtered under federal inspection yesterday, compared with 119,000 Monday last week and 111,000 on the same date last year.
Hog slaughter, USDA said, was estimated at 280,000 head yesterday, down from 323,000 a week earlier but up from 272,000 a year earlier.
John Larsen, a livestock economist in the Department, said those figures did not indicate any significant holdback by farmers on another day or two might show something.
MEATPACKING SHOWED a similar trend last week when 635,000 head of cattle were slaughtered, down from 653,000 in the week ended June 8, according to preliminary USDA figures. Last week's however, was up from 397,000 a year earlier.
Last week's hog kill under federal inspection was 1,87,000 head, compared with 1,165,000 a week earlier and 1,378,000 in the same period a year ago.
The withholding action, which did not have the support of all the cattlemen came to his assistance.
D. C., to try to do something about the problem.
Kenneth Rush, President Nixon's top economic adviser, said after the meeting, "The administration is exploring ways for benefiting the meat industry."
"The real problem is to move this beef we have," Butz said.
Rush and Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz said telegrams would be sent to retailers and wholesalers asking them to stock their retail prices with the aim of reducing them.
Among other actions being discussed were increased government meat purchases and a temporary ban on meat imports moving to enable farmers to export beef to the US.
Wholesale prices have been declining in recent months and the cattlemen, particularly the feedlot operators who fatten the cattle for market, say they're selling their animals for less than they paid for them. At the same time, however, retail
See MARKET Page 2
A large bloe of seats has been reserved and many KU touches, such as the KU flag flying from the stadium
Royals Stadium to Host Kansas Jayhawk Night
The Kansas Jayhawk will be guest of honor at Royals Stadium on Sunday and the Kansas Night" when the Kansas City Hotels play the Oakland Athletics August 28.
The Kansas University Alumni Association is sponsoring "Kansas Jayhawk Night," a special night for students, alumni, students and their families.
A special KU version of the Star Spargled Banner will be played and Chancelor Archie Dykes will have to scare Hawk mace tothrow to the first bolt.
and a Jayhawk on the scoreboard will be added to Rovals Stadium.
Prizes, for children of alumni, faculty, and staff will be provided by the Royals and the KU Alumni Association.
More information is available from the Alumni Association office in the Kansas Union.
2
Tuesday, June 18, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Court Bars Segregated Play Areas
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Segregated "white flight" private schools cannot be given exclusive use of public transportation.
The unanimous decision apparently rules out letting segregated academies take over city football stadiums, which are in the process of rebuilding.
The court sidesteped two related questions in the case which originated in Montgomery, Ala.
One is whether the segregated schools may use zoos, museums, parks and the like in community with public school facilities. If so, the organization may permit such public facilities by segregated groups other than schools, such as an all-white softball league.
IN OTHER ACTIONS, the court:
—Refused to review the conviction of former Illinois Gov. Otto Kerner and his state director of revenue, Theodore J. Orrer.
—Expelled from his position as governor.
Rulers to 53 that states may exclude normal pregnancy from the list of conditions for which they pay disability benefits.
—Uphold unanimously the government's policy of giving preference to in Indians in hiring and promotion in the Bureau
- Affirmed a decision striking down a New Jersey state law that reimbursed parents of private school children for inaction.
— Held that states need not provide state-paid attorneys for poor defendants who have appealed criminal convictions to the district court.
THE COURT WAS UNANIMOUS in upholding a decision of a federal judge in Alabama that Montgomery officials had created "enclaves of segregation" by allocating recreational facilities to segregated schools.
The court split, however, on how far the decision should go.
One justice, Thurgood Marshall, said private organizations than schools should also be banned the faculty.
Four of the nine rites挛held that the ban should apply in at least some cases to letting the white-only schools use the facilities even when others are free to do so at the same time.
The majority, however, directed the lower federal court to double these questions.
By providing stadiums and recreation fields. Justice
Harry A. Blackmun wrote for the court, the city "enhanced the attractiveness of segregated private schools" (Blackmun).
But, Blackman added, "it would be improper to determine at this stage the appropriateness of further relief in all the many and varied situations where facilities are used in common by school groups or used exclusively or in common
They have 25 days to ask for a rehearing.
Kerner was governor from 1960 to 1988, when he resigned to accept an appointment as a federal appeals court judge. The ruling on pregnancy benefits arose under a temporary disability program in California.
KERNER and ISAAs were found guilty of conspiracy, bribery, mail fraud, tax evasion and filing false tax returns. They were sentenced to three years each in prison and fined $20,000.
The court overruled the decision of a three-judge federal panel that pregnant women must be included. Hawaii, New Jersey, New York and Rhode Island have similar programs. Normal pregnancy is excluded from all of the disability programs except for a small lump sum payment in Rhode Island.
KU Building Use Fee Considered
By MIKE MEESKE Kansan Staff Reporter
Recommendations are still being made to the University Events Committee about a possible building use fee, according to Ed Burch, an architect for the university subcommittee and instructor in design.
The fee schedule, if adopted by the Events Committee and the University administration, would apply to University-sponsored activities, approved student organization programs and events sponsored by non-University organizations.
General expenses would be required of all
Hearings Today For Suspects In Hashish Case
Preliminary hearings will be today in Douglas County Court for John Grauer, 20, 641 Maine St., and Robert Willey, 25, 830 Kentucky St., on charges of sale of hashall
Trial has been s st June 24 for Lloyd Allen
qurizm, 21, 641 Maine, who has been charged
with sexual misconduct.
Quirin was listed in the University of Kansas Directory as a student for the 1973-74 school year although he has never been admitted. He has no Addmissions. He has ousted $800 buil
A 17-year-old Leaward youth charged in the sale of a hash oil has been said to have used
The four were picked up Wednesday during a ride at 641 Maine St.
those leasing the buildings. The expenses included the payment of salaries of security personnel, building and ground persons personnel, salaries of doormen, ushers and market personnel and payments for supply equipment, equipment and other staging requirements.
In addition, a utility rate for each performance hour has been set. The Allen Field House rate would be $50 and Hoch Auditorium would be $12.
A minimum charge, or 10 per cent of the gross receipts after deduction of state sales tax, which whichever is greater, plus the costs of supervision, maintenance and cleanup, would be made for non-University, non-student use of University facilities.
In addition to the general fees, a charge would be made for each calendar day the facility was used. The charge for Allen Library $1,000 and Hoch Auditorium would be $300.
Kathi Nethner, vice-chancellor of business affairs, said recently that all groups needed to pay a utility fee but that there wasn't any benefit. Students also receive on University groups or students.
'We are trying to get something reasonable about yet net price the University student is paying.'
In the case of a concert or performance by a group or individual, Nitcher said, the fee could be taken from the performance payment. He said each case must be negotiated with the artist and Student Union Activities (SUA).
Mike Miller, activities director of SUA, said nearly all fees would get back to students' pocketbooks. Certain groups would play in Lawrence for a minimum amount of money. Miller said, and the fee would be reduced to $10 per student's cert财产. He said that if this happened, the break-even point would be scaled up and then tickets prices would go up.
Even if the fee is used to provide University equipment, Miller said, there is the possibility that the artist won't want to use the equipment.
It isn't known yet whether the fee will be approved by the Events Committee.
Julian said, "I would hope that theем would be in effect by the fall semester."
Flint Changes To Add Offices, 2 Classrooms
The third floor of Flint Hall is being remodeled to expand the William Allen White School of Journalism. The remodeling of the third floor, most of which has been unfinished, started the first week after completion and is scheduled for completion by Nov. 1.
The remodeling includes the construction of a 62-seat multi-media lecture room, three faculty rooms, two 25-seat classrooms, two seminar rooms, a student lounge, two restrooms and a storage room. Plans also include air conditioning.
The last extensive remodeling of Flint was done in 1922 when the School of Journalism moved in. The remodeling will be a useful addition, according to Edward Pine, member of the school, because the building had insufficient faculty offices and classrooms.
B.A. Green Construction Co. of Lawrence
the general contractor of the project, with
the assistance of a licensed architect.
news the capsules associated press
Saxbe Says Nixon Shouldn't Have Told Aides
Parliament Bomb Blamed on Irish Terrorists
President Nixon acted improperly when he told his former top aides about confidential Watergate grand jury information, Atty. Gen. William Saxbe said yesterday. Saxbe said he believed Henry Peterson, assistant attorney general, had been wrong and that he had known it would be passed on to H. R. Haleman and D. J. Ehrlichman.
Saxbe made the comments during an interview with columnist George Will on his television program "Washington Straight Talk" produced by the National Affair Committee.
A bomb exploded in the houses of Parliament early yesterday in London, setting fire to Britain's most historic building for the first time since Hitler's World War II blitz. Officials said the bomb was placed in the building by Irish terrorists.
Eleven persons were injured and 25 per cent of the building's awning and roof were officially said. The building was erected in 1097 by King William Rufus, the son of King Edward VI.
5th Circuit Court Rules Against Lt. Calley
Former Army Ll. William L. Calley lost another round in his fight to remain free while he appeals his military conviction for 22 murders at the Vietnamese village of My Lai. The three judges of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals refused to reconsider their order to revoke Calley's bail and also denied Calley's request for a postponement of the order while he appeals the court-martial conviction.
Callery will remain free until the order returning him to custody is signed by U.S. District Court Judge J. Robert Elliott. Elliott was out of town and was sentenced to 30 days in jail.
Roy Dares Dole to Debate After Primary
U. S. Rep. Bill Roy, a Democrat, challenged incumbent U.S. Sen. Bob Dole, a Republican, to debate the issues in the Kansas Senate race after the August primary. George Hart, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate seat, said the debates ought to be held immediately.
Roy urged Dole to join him in debates every weekend during the three months of the general election campaign.
Crude Oil Price Freeze Extended 3 Months
**Freeze Extended 3 Months**
The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) three months its freeze on crude oil prices but increased the government royalty rates by 2 per cent. The increase will boost the price of a barrel of crude oil 11 cents or about a quarter of a cent a gallon. The major oil companies have said they are confident that their profits will remain strong.
Saudi Arabia, the biggest oil producer among the 13 OPEC member nations,
refused to go along with the royalty increase.
Beliefs on Federal Spending Upset
MONEY TO GROW ON by Stuart Chase (Harper & Row, 1984, 171 pages).
By STEVEN LEWIS
Kansan Reviewer
The federal budget should be balanced ad-
dictively. Deficits will surely result in ruin.
—The government debt is a growing, crushing burden on the nation?
- At any given period there is a fixed amount of money in the system? What happens if it increases?
-Government spending, except for defense, is largely a waste of resources.
Market Livestock Supplies
From Page One
prices are above last year's levels, causing consumers to complain.
Supermarkets and middlemen say their costs have gone up too and contend that they must change.
The market institute director at the South St. Paul, Minn., livestock stock, Steve Loeding, said the cattlemen were playing at waiting game.
"Indications are that help is coming from Washington in the form of loans for these cattle feeders. They have the attitude that we need to make a hold, holding back their stock for a few days."
Not everyone agreed, however. The American National Cattlemen's Association said it didn't think withholding would help boost prices.
Terry Ward, an official of the Milwaukee
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily and weekly, and examination periods. Mail subscription费 a $15 a year. Second class payment posted on your website. Advertiser rate $1.25 a semester paid in student activity fee. Advertised offered to all students without regard to their grade level. Admission are not necessarily those of the Universities.
NEWS STAF
News Advisor.  D. Brinkman.
Editor.  Michael Ribke
Business Advisor . . Mel Adams
Business Manager Dave Anderson
"But these things never seem to work
be said. 'All it does is cause bad feelings
and anger.'"
Stockyards, said the farmers might succeed in raising prices slightly.
A U.S. Agriculture Department spokesman in Omaha, Neb., said, "Supreme Court order for the feeder holding action that developed over the weekend." He said only 3,000 cattle were offered at the market yesterday, compared to 6,500 or 7,000 on a normal day.
Jim Woster, a spokesman for the Sioux Falls, S.D., market, the fourth largest in the country, said, "We'll have about 500 cattle here today, which is way under normal."
WOSTER SAID choice steers were selling for about 36 cents a pound when the markets closed last week and were up three or four cents a pound yesterday.
"I'm in sympathy with what the beef farmers are doing," he said, "but what are you going to do with fattened cattle—let them sit there? You're not dealing with you, but you are where you can just shut off the valves. This stuff has got to move when it's ready."
What that means is that instead of贷
$500 a head, the feeder are贷款 only $150-$200 per month.
A U.S. Agriculture Department
sparement of all said supplies yesterday
were "extremely urgent."
Tom Cox, the market news director for the Louisville, Ky., livestock market, said there was a time limit the farmers could withhold their animals.
Coordinator and Asst. Coordinator for Work Force '75
Work Force '75 is a computerized job placement effort to students sponsored by the student senate. Persons are needed to fill two salaried positions. Applications are due on Friday, the 21. Women and minority students are encouraged to apply.
For Further Information:
Contact Student Senate Office
105B Union 864-3710
If economies are dull or confuring to you, then you probably haven't read Stuart
WANTED:
Financed by Student Activity Fee
Receipts for Iowa markets were estimated at 17,000 yesterday morning, about 6,000 lower than an average Monday and down 13,000 from a week ago.
In Oklahoma City, John Dunn, president of the Oklahoma Cottage Association, said that grocery stores weren't passing price reductions at the wholesale level.
“PRICES are quite a bit higher, but that still isn't bringing the cattle out. Most farmers are sitting back and waiting to see how high prices will go,” he said.
If you believe these things, then you also should believe in the man in the moon. That what's Stuart Chase, renowned economist and all-round clear thinker, makes plain in his book, "Money To Grow On."
"RETAILERS are simply making a lot of money, but they will claim they are covering losses last summer during price freezes," he said.
Dunn urged the United States to reimpose quotas on imported red meat.
"Other countries have shut their doors to such imports while the United States still has its doors wide open. Under these conditions exported beef bound to come here," he said.
The national cattlemen's group issued the results of one of its periodic surveys of retail beef prices. The group said prices generally increased when cattle were aged, age with, scattered sales on some items.
Little old ladies have willed our government millions of dollars to help alleviate the national debt. Local communities have turned down offers for new post offices,
When the economy is below potential, with the unemployment rate well above four per cent, new money must be injected if we need it. We must find the new money, government must.
The only way the United States can go bankrupt is if we accumulate a large external debt. Otherwise, our society would have to foreclose on itself.
Chase says an open society cannot grow unless it increases its debt. Debt isn't an evil word, it is the necessary side of the coin-opposite investment.
review
Such gestures are noble, but if everyone started acting that way, our economy would collapse. Repeatedly, Chase attempts to remove from the reader's mind the myth that national finance is similar to personal finance.
telling the federal government to use the money to help pay off the national debt.
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National debt and the free enterprise system are synonymous. Total debt grows at a rate of 3.5% per annum.
If you want to know more about that, you just have to read "Money To Grow On" by Karen D. Crawford.
However, Chase advises amid the polluted skies of his congested hometown that the federal government should use the money it creates through deficit spending more on human resources and less to promote private oulence.
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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
DEAR LADIES.
I also recall the victim, she murmured and no smile touched her lips. I was struck by the pain of her punishment or her assailant couldn't possibly make up for the pain she had suffered. It was horrible.
I recall that the people around me murmured approval when the sentence was read—society had scored a point. I had been protected.
The victim was no "college culprit," nor was she a "young innocent." She was an ordinary female human being with norms and dignity. Dignity is no respector of manners. A NORP ID # 8402876159348
The above happened in 1968. Most people can't do anything to help prevent the Okinawan Shorei-Kan Goja Ryu Karate. In 1968 I developed a self defense course structured to meet the specialized needs of women, with the course dealing only with knife and combat techniques, as opposed to the more general and armed assistant to a casual pain by a would-be "friend" whom you do not wish to hurt.
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, 1974, a friend and I opened the Gojo Rv Marital Arts Academy Lawrence is first truly professionally instructed marital arts school which teaches couples how to maintain their marriage.
"The Women's Self-Defense Course is not an exercise class or a play group. While it is a solo purpose and objective to train you to be able to defend yourself—you need
MAX MULLER
We are now forming our 3rd session of Women's Self-Defense which will be offered at a surprisingly low rate.
The Class Outline is:
Ten classes: One hour each, Twice a week
CLASS NO.
1. Expose from and counters to forest choke hold. Ecapes from wrist hold. The back fist attack.
2. Expose from rear cheek hold. The front kick. Ecapes from counters and belongs held from the front gun.
3. Expose from and counters to attacks and holds from the rear. The back kick.
4. The back kick counter. Spinning hand kill. Review. Defenses when you are on the ground and your opponent is, sitting on you, laying on you, standing at your knees.
5. Defenses when you are on the ground and your opponent is, sitting on you, laying on you, standing at your knees.
6. The roundhouse kick. Defenses from a pistol position in an air. Defenses against a gun and missile.
7. The roundhouse kick. Defenses from a pistol position in an air. Defenses against a gun and missile.
8. Defenses continued. Attacking your opponent from the rear. Other attacks.
9. Review.
10. IF YOU DESIRE MORE INFORMATION, CALL 850-8244 AFTER 4 O'P.M. FOR AN AP
IF YOU DESIRE MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL 812.454H AT 4:00 P.M. FOR AN AP.
POINTMENT.
Tuesday, June 18, 1974
3
in brief
University Daily Kansan
DUANE WENZEL, professor of pharmacology and toxicology, has received a grant from the Kansas Heart Association to study heart disease.
THE DEPARTMENT OF Chemical and Petroleum Engineering will receive two grants, a $1,000 grant from the Monsanto company and a $4,000 grant from Texaco, Inc.
LINDA KAY TURNEY, Hays junior, and James Robert Binkwich, Wichita graduate student, have been admitted to the interim department. Studies in Taipei for one academic year.
H. ROBERT MALINOWSKY, assistant
h director of libraries, has been chosen
chairman-elect of the Advisory Council
of Special Libraries Association for 1974-75.
KAREN SANDERS, Lawrence junior,
David McCormick, Salma senior, Tom Robbins, Scotts Bluff, Neb., senior, and Alan Joseph, Sacramento, Cal., senior, will receive scholarships from the Department of Design.
JAMES T. LONG, Shawnee Mission senior, is the recipient of a $1,500 award in the Department of Interior Design.
DONALD MARGUIS, assistant professor of philosophy, has received a fellowship to participate in the Institute on Moral Psychology from July 10 to August 14 at Haverford College.
FLORENCE PURNELL, Kansas City
Kan., junior, is one of 58 minority journalism students receiving an American Association Foundation grant-in-aid.
J. MICHAEL YOUNG, assistant professor of philosophy, Paul A. Kitos, professor of biochemistry, Louis F. Michel, associate professor of architecture and urban design, and John Senior, professor of comparative literature, have received awards of $1,000 each for excellence in teaching.
WILLIAM E. DUELLMAN, curator of the division of herpetology of the Museum of Natural History and professor of systematics and ecology, will receive a $35,000 grant from the National Science Foundation for study of the evolution of specialized reproductive modes in frogs and tadpoles. The Geographic Society for a study of ecological biogeography of amphibians and reptiles in the Andes mountains of South America.
A $223,000 GRANT from the National Heart and Lung Institute has been awarded to Dr. Gerald Krotty, associate professor of medicine at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Inge Shaped by 7 Forces 'Youth Fetish,' Puritan Ethic Molded Plays
By KATHY PICKETT
Kansas Stell Power
Kansan Staff Reporter
Seven kinds of molding shapes the characters and plays of William Ivan, Jack T. Brooking, director of "The Plays of William Ivan," in New York.
In a speech, "William Inge: Dramatic Chronicle of Mid-America at Mid-Century," Brooking said there were no heroes or villains in Inge's plays except for the molds society imposed on people in order to preserve itself.
Speaking to a group of about 100 in Murphy Hall, Brookling described the first mold as the "youth fetish of middle America." He said that though youth was idealized, young adults often formars that perverted their freedom, sensitivity and sexuality.
Brooking called the second molding force the "cruel extraciting of the different." In Inge plays, he said, labels were put on the characters. Some of the labels were "goof face, bum, and smeared" (Morgan and Schoenig). Many Inge characters is finding themselves within this label.
Brooking said Inge's plays emphasized youth as success symbols and the problems that related from that stereotype. Inge wrote about middle America's emphasis on football stars in her 2001 book *The Question*, the question, "What about all the girls that never made it?"
The different people in Inge plays were out of town, brooking说. It didn't matter whether their difference was great or small.
The third molding force is "what the neighbors will think" and keeping up with the Joneses," Brooking said. The "she fell back on you" was an example of a misstep in the molding.
clichees were "my country, right or wrong," "bigger ball of toilets," "save it for your husband," and "get them before they wear."
Two other forces were the stetoretected male and female roles and the role of the family. Brooksing said. Most male plays have a female role.
Ingo also found middle America beautiful, Brooking said. In a preface to a book about the Plains States, Ingo said, "violence on the Plains exists more in nature than man." And he said that everywhere on the Plains there was an "inherent consciousness of sky." Ingo said the far horizon filled him with personal freedom and a sense of infinity.
And yet, Brookings said, Ige realized that the beauty of the land and the sweetness of the people put restraints and molds on it.
"The double pull to and away from Kansas was a source of anxiety and torment" to Inez, Brookings, said.
Mid-America at mid-century molded and dictated Inge's material, Brooking said, but a love for everything theatrical compelled him to write.
"The theatre came early and formed the basis I set my life upon," Inge once said.
Along with the influence of his country and his time, Brooking said, love of theater influenced Ingen when he wrote what he called "unnecessary tragedies of sex," and what we call his masterpieces.
'Bus Stop' Adapted from Inge Play
By KATHY PICKETT
Kansan Reviewer
"BUS STOP", 7:30 TONIGHT
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM 75 CENTS
"Bus Stop" is not just the ordinary story about a cowboy who lassesses a girl and carries her off to Montana. On the contrary, it is a movie that takes a charmine, rowdy
George Axelrod, who wrote the screenplay, changed the locale to Arizona and added a few scenes, including a rodeo and a club, all to the definite benefit of the film.
The most major miracle is the performance of Marlon Monroe as Cherie, a nightclub performer hoping to make it to Hollywood. The contrast and tension between her and the Candida-like cowboy is what makes the story tick.
Under the direction of Joshua Logan, the movie performs a few minor miracles. Logan shows a careful, theatrical attention to details, and he is supported throughout by Betty Field, including Arthur O'Connell, Betty Field, Robert Bray and Eileen Heckart.
Bo, the cowboy, pursues Cherie with the subtlety of stampeding elephants. And Cherie, despite her Ozark accoutre, daring to stumble in blonde brace, emerges as dignified and sad.
review
slot and fascinating characters and combine them so that an idea of human nature can be depicted.
The cowboy in question, ably played by Don Murray, comes to Phoenix from Montana ready to set the world on fire and embrace it in the same breath.
What he does embrace is Marilyn Monroe, playing Cherie, a charming nightclub singer who sets the cowboy on fire in *That Old Black Magic*, and pouts through "That Old Black Magic."
This rambunctious, rowdy movie is somewhat freely adapted from the play by William Ingle. The original play is a one-set affair, take place entirely in a town vaguely described as 30 miles west of Kansas City.
Former Student Sentenced For Fraudulent Tax Claim
Medical Center at Springfield. Mo.
A former University of Kansas student who said he was influenced by the Wateregate scandal was sentenced to a year and a day in prison yesterday on a charge of filing a fraudulent federal tax return for 1972.
Hedman pleaded guilty May 13 to a charge of filing a false tax return in which he claimed a $28,500 refund under a fictitious name.
Judge Earl O'Connor of the U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan, ordered R. R. Hedman, 25, a former student in the School of Education from Madawaska, R.I., to serve his sentence at the U.S.
Hedman told the judge that he conceived the plan 'at the time of Watergate when I was thinking of the piracy that the IRS commits.
"This is no way to try to change the situation," he conceded.
Info Center Extends New Service
By CLARK CASE
Kansan Staff Reporter
People who need to use a telephone on campus between 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m., or need a safe, friendly place to wait for a ride are welcome. Please visit jayhawk Boulevard in front of Buley Hall.
The information booth, a service of the information Center, will be open all day. Please call (866) 459-1200.
days of football games. The booth is a new service of the Information Center located at 105 Strong Hall, better known as 864-3506. Kathy Hoggard, director of the information center, helped the information center could help the people at the center by supplying feedback.
"The only way that we know if we are doing our job right is if people give us examples of how they do it."
JUNE
JUNE
Kansan Staff Photo by DEBRIE GUMP
A Student Takes Calls at the Information Center
The Information Center was started as a clearing house for information on special classes on the Vietnam war in the spring of 1970. Rae Seducwick, who worked for the center, originated and coordinated the entire university center in the office of the Dean of Women.
or if we are discounteur, they should say something to us," she said.
The majority of calls now concern such things as how to drop classes, where the lost book is, or entertainment times, locations of lectures, film shows, and the price of tickets to such events. There are also questions that concern the need for education and events in Topeka and Kansas City.
The Information Center now is used less for rumor control and more for answering general questions about facts and matters concerning the University of Kansas.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chaimers later established the Information Center as a separate entity and moved the center to its present location.
The more unusual calls are concerned with attempted suicide, when a person has been shot and killed.
The type of rumor calls have changed and are no longer concerned with campus violence, according to Haggard. She said they ordinarily received 10 to 30 rumor calls each week. In the past two weeks, however, there were 234 rumor calls. The false rumors were about the cancellation of finals because of the Liberty Bowl and the delay of spring enrollment because of the war.
has cut his wrist or taken in a massive dose of pills. The center also occasionally gets calls from doctors.
The busiest time of the day for the Information Center is 6 to 8 p.m. The center generally receives between 60 and 100 calls per hour at this time.
There are nine people on the Information Center staff, and the center has a $27,000 budget. All but about $1,000 of the budget goes for staff salaries. The center employs only students, and the students generally work 20-24 hours each week.
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For sale, mobile Hialeah 1967 Hillcrest (2ND M) $5,000. For sale, mobile Hialeah 1967 Hillcrest (2ND M) $5,000. Mobile Brewers & Counter burglar face range. HI-LEAH 1967 Hillcrest,
May Andy, 15 E. N. Milk Phone 825-397-7087
Hay Anabel, 15 E. N. Milk Phone 825-397-7087
Available for any charge problem. Call 1-800-246-1200.
FOR SALE. Fresh fruits and vegetables at reasonable prices. Also available from used furniture acceptances. Also available from used furniture acceptances. COUNTRY SHOP 701 N. and 2nd AVE. SHORE SIDE COUNTRY SHOP 701 N. and 2ND AVE. SHORE SIDE WAY 841-8250. Hairy Allergenic. 841-8250.
1944 Vavano 300cc: Perfect Condition. Only 1,000
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am.
FOR SALE:
Onqad Kadent Raloy. Best offer
@ 2500. For information call m411-6300.
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5000 KIT CARrier Air Cargo Excellent, Little use
6000 KIT Carrier Air Cargo Excellent, Little use
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Good 300 $10.95 Vernier 400, 6-20
MUST SELL. 1927-2B MOBILE HOME CARRYING. DOWN FOR LOWER EAST COURT. GREAT FOR MARRIED HUSBANDS. DOWNS & ASSUME VAYMENTS OF $475. ALSO USED FOR CLUBS. GOOD SET OF USED GOLF CLUTTS. 842-3250
For Sale - Royal Electric Telecoms Inc.
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FOR SALE. ARMY BAGGER BAG AND OUT-
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New shipment of British Imports now at Bay 84,
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AMPLIFIER LARGE SPEAKER CABINET (2)
* will consider sale individually Call 843-
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Fax Sal. 1869, Volunteer Karanat Ghaum Glauco
Fax Sal. 1869, Volunteer Karanat Ghaum Glauco
Goodwill Auction & buyer $795 from 842-213-0400,
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190 Trimcam GP equipped with 195 ix 106 X P.
180 Trimcam GP equipped with 180 ix 106 X P.
AM-FM CDM cable. Call Tom after 7:30 AM.
Womens' Sport-Defense Classes now forming
Bachelor's degree programs. Woman's
Bachelor's degree program. 8:20
P.M. 842-3241 after 6:30 P.M.
P.M. 842-3241 after 6:30 P.M.
NOTICE
Sierra Summer Resort, Kernville, Kernville
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Completely 4-star resort as well as $219
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315 Michigan St. B-R-B, Quincy. We have open space on the upper level for viewing and playing. The playground brick, playground sandwiches or brick by the pound. Hitchcock by the pound. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. closed Sunday and Tuesday. 842-541-3260.
Volunteers needed to help DUMP POLF. Compete
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Reward money; visit us at www.dumppolf.org.
Two female, compensation wanted for flight to Florida to assist in customer service. Business grade. Possible position: Consultant. Required Bachelor's degree. Exp in
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4
Tuesday, June 18, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Wagon Wheel Cafe to Stay Open if Beer Kept Inside
Kansan Staff Reporter
By PAT NANCE
A compromise agreement has created a calm in the storm of complaints that threatened to close the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 511 W. 11th St., last month. The company said it reads: "Help us stay open. Keep the beer inside."
Neighbors complained that the actions of tavern customers caused a depreciation of their property values, trespassing and destruction of landscaping, traffic congestion, public drinking, usurpation of private parking, vandalism of private property, sanitation problems and too much noise.
Watson met with Police Chief Richard Stanwix,
"This is an emotional thing for the neighbors," city manager Buford M. Watson said Friday.
"Most of what college kids learn is not what's up on the Hill, but what's across the street," a student neighbor says. "The Wheel is an institution as much as the University is."
John Wooden, owner of the Wagon Wheel Cafe, and
10 landowners on May 31 to agree on measures to
stabilize water levels.
Mary Lynch, owner of neighboring apartments,
thought differently, however.
"I don't think it takes much to go up there any night, especially Wednesdays and Fridays, to see
"I don't think we should have to tolerate these conditions. It's not anyone's right to be a mansure and annoy people," Lynch said. "I have a different view of the public right than he (Wooden) has." It is
The student neighbor said, "The main problem has been my car's being hit three times. But that's our problem, not the Wheeler." John (Wooden) keeps it really clean. He tries really hard."
an economic as well as a moral factor with me."
In the compromise agreement signed by Wooden and 10 landowners, Wooden promised to employ a person to keep order in the area by cleaning up litter, and to build a new building within the building, to ford beer to be taken out of the building, to lower the sound level of the joke box, and to obey all laws of the state and city as they govern.
Neighbors and landowners, in turn, agreed in the compromise to *forbear* in bringing suit to enjoin owners from renting land.
faith with John Wooden towards the implementation of the agreement and the resolution of these problems<sup>3</sup>. Any further disputes, it was agreed that the city manager before instituting legal action.
In an effort to meet promises made in the compromise agreement, Wooden hired a man who cleans up outside areas every morning. Bartenders were asked to pick up the area at night. Wooden has a camera to keep track of its volume. He keeps a man posted at the front door to prevent customers from carrying out beer.
"I'f people keep inside, that's good," said Wu Jing, Cheng, Taiwan graduate student, who lives in the Bay Area. "I can't see what they do."
beer. I wanted to bring some home. They said "no."
There was a man at the door."
Watson said he hadn't heard any more complaints. "I don't know whether I've settled anything or not. Mr. Wooden is faced with a new group of students every year to train," he said.
Neighbors and tavern managers agreed that the small summer crowds have caused no problems. The test will come this fall with the influx of new and returning student customers, they said.
"We are going to insist that we have rights and privileges as taxpayers," Lynch said. "If he (women) keeps the contract, okay. If not, we're going to loosen the boom. I am not part of the silent majority."
Managers Say Students Pay Rent
Apartment Dwellers Pay on Time, Leave Some Damage
By RICK HIRD Kansan Staff Reporter
"Students come in here for a nine-month vacation from mom and dad and that's how they treat their apartments. I had some guys move out after they tore a whole wall and toore the kitchen cabinets off the wall. They left $15 for it—it cost $500."
Stan Lowe was almost physically upset. As manager of Frontier Ridge Apartments at Fifth St, and Frontier Rd., Love has had his problems with students. Asking him to recall the bad experiences exposed the other side of a generally friendly character.
"We're trying to get away from students, at least undergraduate students," he said. "We have several buildings that we rent to graduate students and married persons."
Love has experienced by far the worst luck of any apartment or trailer court managers contacted. Most area apartment courts have little serious trouble with student tenants.
Lowe confessed that, besides the remodeling attempt by the two young men, he hadn't seen any of them.
"You bet I've got problems with late rent," he said. "Rent is due on the first and delinquent after the fifth. I had 25 rents delinquent at least 10 days this month. About 55 per cent of my trouble comes from students."
Lowe said that he tried his best to treat students well and that he thought serious problems were a problem.
"We have no credit check because I don't feel as though I need one," he said. "You can pay the bill online."
a guy's got a record in five minutes because I have a lot of friends on the police force. Generally, I get along really well with all persons around here.
"We welcome all students here as long as they are responsible," he said. "I can help somebody out as long as he is sincerate. If the rent's late and I know about it in advance, let me give you $200 per month in late charges if I wanted to get about mean it but 'i don’t.'"
Webster, owner of Webster's Mobile and Modular Homes, 3409 W. Sixth St., said that in more than 20 years of renting to customers who own a home, pride of owning a mobile home eliminates trouble. Owen who go to mobile homes have a definite goal in mind with an ultimate payback. They are stiring for a return on investment, and normally have a well-planned budget.
Waiter's Tips Average $15 Day in Lawrence
By CARLA GUMP Kansan Staff Reporter
A tip for a waitress in a Lawrence eating establishment can mean 75 cents for a big meal or $3 for a cup of coffee.
Which kind of tipper are you? The president of Tippers International, John Schein, says that persons should stick to 15 to 20 per cent when tipping in any kind of eating place.
A survey of some Lawrence eating places shows that most Kansans aren't ideal tippers. In all the places, the salary of the waitress is almost totally dependent on the amount of gets. The average amount for tips in a day at nearly all the restaurants is $12 to $15.
Webster said that he didn't have a student renter who was behind on his rent in the building.
The weekend is always a better time for tips at most places. The out-of-town customers are preferred by many waiters and staff, so tips in larger amounts than local customers.
Becky Schonberg, who works as a waitress at Sambo's, 511 W. St. SR., said, "If a girl wants to flirt, she'll probably get a good tip."
At Don's Steak House, where Cathy Young is a waitress, one couple is known for always leaving a $3 tip, no matter how small the order may be.
One waitress said some customers would leave notes instead of money as a compliment. She also said the older, more exquisite waitress had better tips than the younger waitresses.
"We just don't have problems collecting rent," he said. "Any problems we had need to be solved."
C. W. Belsh, manager of Mobile Home Village II at Second and Arkansas streets, said that in eight years of associating with student renters, he had never had any serious trouble. He credits this success to careful screening of applicants.
Most of the waiters and waitresses said they couldn't always tell a big tipper from appearance alone. They said people driving sometimes were the poorest tippers.
Sharla Frazier, resident manager of University Terrace Apartments, at 1605 W. Ninth St., said the only significant problems experienced had been noise from extended parties.
Debbie Fair, a waitress at Village Inn, 821 Iowa St. received a $12 tip on one occasion and told the man that he had given her $12 instead of $3. He had given her a ten and three of three ones, by mistake. He took back the ten and gave her a one instead.
"We have several young freshmen here who have gotten out of hand at times," she said.
1
Some suggestions for getting good tips, according to waiters and waitresses, are to be friendly but not overly friendly, smile, be approachable, enjoy meeting and serving the customers.
A big tip can range from a dollar at &W Drive-In, 1415 W. 68 St., to five dollars for the full 13 per cent at Dons's Steak House, or for a big cup for a big order, but just for a cup of coffee.
Kansan Staff Photo by DEBRIE GUMP
In a Hurry
Late for a band rehearsal, Bill Burkhard stops running long enough to check his watch. Burkhard, from Mead, Colo., is a senior computer specialist at Art Camp on the university campus.
In general, University of Kansas students are not known for giving good tips and in some places they're not known for giving any tips at all. Nancy Hammel, a waitress at Mr. Steak, 920 W. 23rd St., said students, especially the men, were poor tippers. She also said groups of ladies were the worst non-tippers.
Fireworks Not Banned for Fourth
WASHINGTON (AP)—The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission voted unanimously yesterday not to ban crackers before this coming Fourth of July.
The five commissioners agreed that objections from Chinese and U.S. manufacturers presented sufficient merit to delay the proposal, but delayed delay the proposed ban at least 30 days.
Earlier, the commission chairman, Richard O. Simpson, said in a telephone interview from Sacramento, Calif., that he personally thought a ban on crackers infringed upon individual and religious liberties.
"In the case of firecrackers," Simpson said, "I believe the risk is known; it's an amazing experience."
"There comes a point in time when the individual needs to make up his own mind in this country," he added; "it's an individual right to voluntarily assume the risk, and there are both religious and patriotic implications."
Simpson noted that he was the only member of the commission who opposed proposing the firecracker ban in the first place.
The proposed government crackdown drew strong opposition from Chinese and U.S. authorities, but the plained they might be stuck with $60 million worth of illegal items. Chinese-Americans in Hawaii also objected, saying fireworkers could destroy their religious and cultural celebrations.
A month ago the commission invited public comments on its plan to ban the sale and manufacture of firecrackers of all sizes at Monday midnight and to set new safety
The ban would apply only to firecrackers and not affect such things as fireworks
They asked for a 39-day stay of the proposed rules and a public hearing on the issue, claiming that firecrackers could be responsible to reduce hazards to "acceptable levels."
The commission has estimated that 6,600 persons were treated in hospital emergency rooms last year for firewrakers-related injuries. It said firecrackers accounted for a substantial number of the injuries, and the bulk of victims were under 15 years of age.
The manufacturers threatened to go to court to block the commission if their petition was rejected.
The American Pyrotechnics Association, representing most U.S. fireworks manufacturers, who do not make firecreakers, has supported the ban.
Last Friday the commission received a petition from a small group of Chinese and U.S. firms who manufacture one-third of the bottle rockets sold in the United States.
and labeling standards for all other types of fireworks. The firecracker ban would not apply to legitimate agricultural uses, such as scaring birds away from crop fields.
JANE BELL AND ROBERT BELL
K.U. Night Tonight!
The amount of loans totaled $379,684 and the amount of scholarships was $174,544. The loans come from two funds, restricted and unrestricted. The restricted fund money comes from persons who leave designate the department or who designate their money due to certain geographic location. This fund is limited to students from Kansas,
The awards are made on the basis of performance and financial need. Most scholarships can be renewed every year. A student can only retain his scholarship if he meets the standards set by the scholarship.
Financial Aid Office Gives $5.5 Million to KU Students
—FREE— Tonight LIVE MUSIC WITH K.U.I.D.
It is estimated that 773 students, 363 men and 412 women, will receive money for the
WEE-THREE TRIO
KATHY, DEE & JAN
Unrestricted funds are given without any designation from the benefactor.
The University of Kansas Office of Student Financial Aid awarded a total of $5,434,378 in student scholarships and loans during the 1972-73 school year, according to a list prepared by the Office of Student Financing.
Applications for aid are available in the office, 26 Strong. They are generally available in October and should be returned to the office by Feb. 15.
Live Music 6 Nights a Week
Yuk It Up At The Yuk Down
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th and Iowa
Carol Ann Boone, 27, a graduate of the University of Colorado, was chosen last night to be the new director of the Consumer Protection Association.
New CPA Director Is Colorado U. Graduate
Boone will replace Interim Director Kary Turney, Hays junior, on July 1. Boone will work part time for six weeks, then begin full-time work in mid-August.
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
B FULLER
Boone was chosen from a list of about 35 applicants.
Buckminster Fuller and Maharshi Mahesh Yogi, teacher of Transcendental Meditation, at the Symposium on the Science of Creative Intelligence.
What Is Transcendental Meditation (TM)? T.M. is not a religious practice or a philosophy and it requires no change whatsoever in one's lifestyle. T.M. is a very simple and easily practiced mental technique which provides deep connection to the entire system and naturally develops all aspects of an individual's life.
FREE PUBLIC INTRODUCTORY LECTURE
Tuesday, June 18 7:00 p.m.
Stan Martin, secretary to the CPA board of directors, said last night that Boone impressed us with her clear thinking. She is also a consumer against consumers. We tried out some hypothetical cases on her and were impressed with the way she approached
Council Room, KU Student Union
Boeana said in an interview last night that one of her major concerns would be to encourage more community involvement with the CPA. She said she expected to spend most of the summer becoming familiar with her duties.
Boone's only experience in consumer affairs was with a cable television company in San Francisco, where she handled consumer complaints.
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Boone was graduated from Colorado in 1968 with a B.A. degree in English from the University of Central Radcliffe College at Calibrary, Mass. He then began the cable television job in San Francisco.
For the past two years Boone has lived in Worthing, she has been in Lawrence for about a year.
Boone said she hosted an arts and craft program there, in addition to her other duties.
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Pitcher offer expires Saturday, June 23
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Weekend rates from Fri. noon-Mon. noon
Law School Building To Be Finished in 1977
The new $49.9 million home for the School of Law at the University of Kansas, to be insured in 1977, will be a building designed for the future, according to Martin Dickinson, dean of the law school.
"We are planning for the many technological advances in legal education that are already present or appear likely in the future. For instance, capability for video taping and closed circuit television will be provided, along with other forms of audio-visual instruction," Dickinson said yesterday.
"The library has been designed to accommodate the accelerating shift from traditional books to microforms. Computer-assisted retrieval of legal sources is already in use in other parts of the nation, and the building design incorporates the concept as well," said Dickinson.
The project, approved by the Kansas Board of Regents in April, should be let for bids this fall, and bids will be received in January. Construction funds of $2,992.07 were appropriated by the 1974 Kansas Legislature. Additional funds will be appropriated by the 1975 legislature to complete the project.
THIS SCHEDULE WILL ALLOW construction to begin in April or May of 1972. The building should be ready for occupancy in the fall of 1977. The KU Law School will
The six-floor structure of reinforced concrete with bronze trim and glass will be built on the west side of the main campus, north and slightly west of Allen Field House. The main building will be located in a quiet corner.
The building was designed by the firm of Lawrence R. Good and Associates of Lawrence for a maximum enrollment of 600 students, a level forecast to satisfy the needs of Kansas for many years. The facility will include a new courtroom, which will also be equipped to serve patients with serious injuries. Patients must be able to tie the various hallways together that will be used for student study and social areas.
Several innovations have been planned for the law library. The traditional large, noisy reading room will be replaced with student study stations located throughout the stacks. Another feature will be the inclusion of several student workrooms, designed for groups of four to eight students.
A SPECIAL FEATURE of the library will be the Raymond F. Rice Room. The room will be furnished by funds donated by the late Raymond F. Rice, a 1908 graduate of the School of Nursing.
As stipulated by Rice, the book collection of the room will be especially designed for use by visiting scholars, faculty members and practitioners who share Rice's devotion to the work.
The building also has been planned so that additions to the law library can be made. The library has planned capacity of 176,000 volumes, measured against the present law collection of 139,000 volumes.
Each student will be provided with a locker in the new facility. This feature, included in most new law buildings, is essential for today's student, who, according to Dickinson, must carry many texts, regulations and statute books and other required materials for courses. Dickinson said he would instruct each student concentrated in one area. Dickinson said this was done to maximize contact between faculty and students.
SPACE ALSO WILL BE PROVIDED in the new structure for the law school's Legal Entrance Committee to provide entrance for clients; the Defender Clinic, the Juvenile Clinic and similar enterprises.
Dickinson said a law school building served a constituency much broader than its student body, and those needs had also been taken into account.
"The classrooms are designed to facilitate continuing legal education for members of the bar. The library will continue to be readily and conveniently usable by members of the bar and the judiciary. The formal conference room is expected to be used often by the many students and bodies to which law school faculty members contribute their services," said Dickinson.
Dickinson added that economy had been a matter of prime concern throughout the design process so that the needs of the law school could be met at the lowest possible cost to the firm.
"MANY ROOMS have been designed to accomplish a dual purpose with resulting cost reductions," said Dickinson. "For example, the courtroom is also serving as a classroom. The building's two seminar rooms will serve as jury room and judge's chambers, when it serves the common areas will also serve as hallways, student study areas and social areas."
"Uche Jimmy Green," the 59-year-old statue and the only full length statue in memory of a college campus in the United States, will be placed on the plaza area or the north side of the building.
UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
84th Year, No. 147
Wednesday, June 19, 1974
Dog-Paddling
Committee Hears Tape; Nixon Testimony Differs
Kansan Staff Photo by DERRIK GUMP
The waters of Potter Lake may not be too inviting to humans, but two dogs found them refreshing yesterday. Their mistress, 'Valerie Hughes of 227 N. Sixth St., took them and two other dogs to Potter while she was submedicated on the shore.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House Judiciary Committee heard a tape yesterday that sources said indicated President Nixon discussed the Watergate cover-up four days earlier than he had publicly said he learned of it.
No member would comment publicly on details of evidence heard in the closed sessions. But sources said a tape recording of Nixon listening to other tapes and commenting on them confirmed earlier claims that the president talked of White House involvement in the cover-up as early as March 17, 1973.
Nixon has said he first learned of the Watergate cover-up on March 21, 1973, when John W. Dean III, then White House counsel, told him.
The comments came after members returned to their hearing room from a lunch break. Members commenting after the morning session, when only part of the tape had been played, said it was ambiguous and unclear.
One committee source said the tape, of Nixon talking to several aides on June 4.
KU Asks $20 Million Budget Hike
Kansan Staff Reporter
BvLOUANNLEE
Editor's Note:This is the first of two stories on the University of Kansas budget for 2015.
Nearly $20 million more is being requested for the University of Kansas in the 1976 fiscal year than was approved for 1975.
The Board of Regents will act on the request Tuesday.
The first budget meetings with the staff of the Board of Regents were yesterday, according to Del Shankel, executive vice-cancelor.
The 1978 request for the Lawrence campus totals more than $70.7 million. For fiscal 1975, KU has been allotted $81.3 million. The University of Kansas Medical Center totals $64.6 million. The Medical Center's approved budget for 1975 was $55.5 million.
PRIORITY REQUESTS, Shankel said yesterday, include salary increases for both classified and unclassified personnel, a 15 percent increase in the number ofenses, additional support for both the
University of Kansas Computation and the library, and repair and maintenance.
Shankel also said that requests for the State生物 Survey, the Minority Advancement Program, the State Drug Lab and career counseling were prior item.
THE OPERATING BUDGET for the Lawrence campus is $61,344,019, according to Keith L. Nitcher, vice-chancellor for business affairs. In addition, the budget includes $81,445,148 for auxiliary enterprises, which brings the total budget to $70,759,507.
Auxiliary enterprises are those campus organizations that are basically self-supporting, such as residence halls and the Kansas Union, according to Shankel.
Charles Brennan, assistant vice-chancellor of the Medical Center, said the $66.6 million request included a $27.8 million request for state funds, $18.8 million in research grants and a request for a $19 million hospital ceiling. The ceiling, the amount the hospital may collect in patient fees, must be approved by the legislature.
The Medical Center's 1976 request to state funds is 86.8 million more than state funding for 1975. Of this increase, $1.7 million will be spent to absorb staff expenses for three Wichita hospitals that offer intern and residence programs.
THE MEDICAL CENTER will also hire staff for the hospital addition to be completed in early 1977, and for the new basic building, to be completed in the fall of 1975.
Also, the Medical Class will enlarge the beginning class from 163 to 200 students in
Proposed faculty salary increases average 10 per cent as authorized by Regent guidelines, said Martin Jones, budget officer.
Faculty salary increases are given on the basis of merit, Nitcher said, and though increases will average 10 per cent they will not be uniform.
"What you have to keep in mind is that you're asking for a pool of money." Nitcher said of him. "I think I'm going to keep the pool."
Someone made a quiet protest against a parking ticket yesterday in front of the KANU studio. The toy car, neatly parked between the painted lines of the parking lot, had a ticket taped to the steering wheel. The ticket was dated June 6.
KANU
Kansan Staff Photo by DEBBIE GUMP
Law and Order
Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calf, also said there was mention of the conversation of the 17th and said, "There's some ambiguities in the language," Nixon knew of the cover-up on that date.
somebody might get 3 per cent or nothing at all."
The career counseling request will be used to hire a career development specialist, said Richard M. Rundquist, counselor at the University Counseling Center and educational educator. The specialist would coordinate counseling efforts and start new programs.
The Computation Center request will provide funds for administrative and instructional computing and for long range computer development plans, Jones said.
The committee hopes to complete its bearings of evidence by Friday. Next week it is scheduled to consider procedural questions such as the calling of witnesses, Nixon's defense arguments and public release of evidence.
Nitcher said that adequate state support in those two areas had been lacked for a minority of the population.
A TOTAL of $85,152 has been requested to fund the Minority Advancement Program. The program will identify qualified minority students who might be interested in professional studies and help them begin work according to the budget request report.
Danielson said there was mention of Watergate in the President's comments about the March 17 tape. The White House has denied there was any such discussion of
But Danielson also said nothing in the portion of the tape heard so far had demonstrated presidential knowledge of the cover-up on the 17th.
Watergate matters on that tape, a partial transcript of which has been released.
Earlier, commenting on the morning session, Rep. George Danielson (D-Callif) said he heart* Nixon, on the June 4 tape; and Rep. Donald J. Trump, on March 21 conversations with Dean.
The State Drug Lab request would be used to develop a drug analysis program for emergency drug overdose cases and to identify unusual samples.
"We could do a more adequate po' n u m
"bad another person," said Rquistet. "We
could do a better one."
Other fund requests include money for an occupational health and safety officer who would check the campus for unsafe working conditions, a scanning electron microscope, a system for unclassified employees and a payroll system for unclassified men's and women's intercollegiate sports.
For the first time, faculty-student task forces were charged to make budget recommendations. Five task forces presented proposals to Shankel.
1973, confirmed a statement made May 21 by committee chairman Peter Rodino (D.N.J.) that Nixon's remarks on the tape about the March 17 discussion "includes a message that Watergate matter and possible involvement of White House personnel and others."
news capsules / the associated press
Nixon to Meet with Portuguese President
President Nixon will meet with Portugal's new president Gen. Antonio de Sola, in the Azores. Nixon stepped at the Atlantic Islands last night on
School Lunch Buy to Aid Meat Industry
The President's seven-day diplomatic trip through four Arab capitals and Israel drew large crowds and confirmed what King Hussein of Jordan called "a new era of good will that is opening up between the United States and the Arab world."
The U.S. government will buy up to $100 million worth of beef and pork for school lunch programs this summer in an effort to aid the depressed cattle and hog industries, Kenneth Rush, White House economic coordinator announced yesterday.
Officials of the Agriculture Department said they could not predict how the government meat purchases might affect consumer prices.
Track Coach Named Women's Sports Head
Marian E. Washington, assistant instructor of physical education and winner of many track and field and basketball honors, was named yesterday as assistant director of intercollegiate athletics for women's sports.
Washington will be in charge of the women's intercollegiate athletic program, which includes field hockey, track and field, golf, volleyball, tennis, swimming, gymnastics and cell.
Washington is now head coach of women's basketball and track and field. She will continue some of her coaching response to the women's football women's athletic director on July 11.
Washington has a B.S. degree in health
and physical education from West Chester State College in West Chester, Pa., and will receive an M.S. degree in biodynamics and kinesiology from KU this year.
Among her many athletic honors, Washington was Middle Atlantic A.U.A. discus champion from 1964 through 1970 and Missouri Valley A.U.A. discus champion in the number of the United States Women's National Basketball Team in 1969, 1970 and 1971.
Women's athletic director is a new position at KU, which reflects a growing interest in women's athletics. Washington will report directly to the University's director of intercollegiate athletics, Clyde Walker.
Campaign Spending Limits Urged
WASHINGTON (AP)—The staff of the Senate Watergate committee is urging strict new limits on the role of money in presidential elections, but has taken no position on proposals to fund those elections from the federal treasury.
The staff's report calls for creation of an independent and nonpartisan election commission to oversee the conduct and operations.
THE REPORT RECOMMENDS barring campaign contributions from foreign citizens, setting $3,000 as the legal limit from one donor and placing a legal limit on over-all campaign expenses at 12 times the total voting age population.
The latter, similar to a bill already passed by the Senate, would put the total spending limit for each presidential candidate at $2,500 million.
The draft report, made available to the Associated Press by a source and submitted to committee, notes that in 1921 President Nixon sent a memorial to the late Ralph Nixon.
The report gives this description of the abuses the committee's investigations allude to have uncovered:
"Some solicitations were tinged with extortion and bribery.
"Huge cash contributions, legal and illegal, were transported to campaign offices in everything from plain white envelopes to airline flight bags and utilizing corporate-funded tickets and even corporate jets.
"THE RESOURCES of corporations and government contractors were tapped.
"Foreign nationals, out of the reach of scrutiny by American officials, gave contributions, or made loans for contributions, to"
"the United States."
"There were contributions, apparently entire legal, which by virtue of their enormity—individual ones of $1 million or more—gave at least the appearance of disproportionate liability to those as well as potential obligation on the part of the recipient."
"Large and wealthy organizations pooled their resources and gave control of large kites to a handful of representatives to make contributions and to engage in discussions or negotiations with their self interest, in connection with the contributions."
2
Wednesday, June 19, 1974
University Daily Kansan
City Manager Previews Commission Budget
BY SHARON WALSH Kansan Staff Reporter
Cost of living raises for city employees and increased costs of materials for city maintenance programs will account for most of the 8 per cent increase over last year in the proposed 1975 city budget, Mr. Watson, city manager, said yesterday.
Watson, who previewed the budget at a meeting of the Lawrence City Commission, called the budget a "hold the line" proposal.
"The new budget calls for the same programs as last year," he said, "but the cost of living soared. City employees will receive a 7 per cent cost of living increase up through the $13,200 salary level. Merit raises will be very limited, and it is difficult
to predict what the new Federal Labor-Standards Act will do to us."
Dennis Kallen, assistant city manager,
cited examples of increased costs in the
city.
Since 1972, the cost of fuel for city vehicles has increased 249 per cent; liquid ashfall for the chip-and-seal road repair program and for the police department; police uniforms are up 26 per cent.
SenEx Names Fifteen Chairmen
The Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) voted yesterday to make recommendations to four university committees.
The University Calendar Committee recommendations include a possible final examination schedule. The University Senate committee on financial aid to students, human relations and libraries had recommended recommendations adopted as amended.
Del Shanker, executive vice-chancellor of the Lawrence campus, told SenEx members that a professional consultant on security might be obtained by the university. The drug problem was being discussed by two agencies to help solve the problem.
Richard Paxson, Baxter Springs graduate student, was elected vice chair
SenEx has announced that one student is among next year's committee chairmen. Phil Frickey, Oberlin senior and president of the Association of University Residence Halls, is the new chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board. In his absence, Cliff Ketzel, professor of political science, will preside over board meetings.
Voice Recital Tonight
Miriam Stewart Green, associate professor of voice, will present a recital at 8 tonight in Swarthout Hall. Her recital will be held on Thursday at composer composers, from 1560 to the present day.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and summer, $15 a semester, $15 a year. Second class payment postgraduate students are admitted for $1.25 a semester paid in student activity fee advertised offered to all students without regard to academic status. Pressed or pressed are not necessarily those of the University.
NEWS STAFF
News Advisor, Del Brinneman
Editor
Michael Rieke
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Mel Dale
Business Manager ... Dave Anderson
Among Institutions of High Learning, Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry; Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities; Psychology, Research, William J. Argentine, professor the graduate school; Scholarly Publications, James Helyan, assistant of libraries and Tenure and Related Professors, professor of physics and astronomy.
Chairman of the Chancellor's Committee on Affirmative Action is Rey Iwamoto, professor of chemistry, Ambrose Saricks, vice-chancellor for academic affairs, is chairman of the University Committee on Promotions and Tenure.
Chairman of the University Senate Human Relations Committee has not yet been appointed.
University Senate committees—Calendar, Hugh Cott, associate dean of pharmacy; Financial Aid to Students, Louis Burmester, associate professor of mechanical engineering, Foreign Students, Professor of anthropology and East Asian Studies, and Libraries, Tom Smith, professor of East Asian Studies and geography.
Faculty Senate committees—Cooperation
University Council committees—Academic Procedures and Policies, Arno Knapper, associate professor of business; Organization and Administration, Evelyn Knipper, associate professor of business and Planning and Resources, Gordon Wiesman, professor of physics and astronomy.
All other chairmen are faculty members. They are:
THE GREEN PCPPER
HOW ABOUT A PIZZA TONIGHT?
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Reg. 12” $3.00 Monday-Thursday—$2.00
Reg. 16” $4.50 Monday-Thursday—$3.90
Offer good Monday, June 17
thru Thursday, June 20
841-4044 620 W. 9th
Open 7 days a week at 5 p.m.
Fast, Free Delivery to Most Lawrence Areas
We Quit!
ENTIRE INVENTORY MUST BE LIQUIDATED! EVERYTHING MUST GO!
SALE STARTS THURSDAY!
WE WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY TO PREPARE FOR THIS GIANT SALE!
"This is just plain inflation," said Mayo Jack Ross. "It's hitting government just a bit."
★ Jewelry ★ Pants ★ Tops ★ Dresses ★ Candles ★ Incense
★ Leather Goods ★ Waterbeds ★ Swim Suits ★ Terrariums
★ Paraphernalia ★ Accessories ★ Miscellaneous
(Antiques for Sale, Too.)
ONE GROUP
NTIRE STOCK 20% OFF!
DON'T WAIT!
Come in now while selection is best because these items will not last long at these prices. Don't miss this sale of a lifetime!
ONE GROUP
DENIM JEANS
VALUES TO $17
349
1919 W. 24th
Lucas McGee's
(24th & Iowa)
Exact figures for the budget, which the city staff is still working on, will be announced in July. Watson said in some areas the figures for the budget still weren't final. The budget package and budget is funds for local day care centers. The commission rejected a request from the Douglas County Child Care Assn, for $6,000 in funds to match Title 4A funds, which give support to low and middle income families. The budget can't afford the $3.50 a day or child care.
ALL SALES FINAL
11-8 WEEKDAYS faces Trees master charge THE INTERBANK CARD
"The FACT that this is a deserving organization doesn't mean it should be financed by the city," said Rose. "Many companies don't have money, I'm not sure whose responsibility it is, but I pretty sure it's not the city's." Watson said that no other city in the state financed day care centers, except in cases where credit sharing money had been allocated.
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD.
The fear was expressed by several commission members that if the city began financing day care centers, the state might rescind its support.
PARK25 Apartments
Spend your next year with us and get your Free 10 speed Bike
We care about your happiness
2510 W. 25th Phone 842-1455
The commission approved a recommendation that a letter of strong support for adequate funding at the state level be sent to state legislators, so that allocating funds from the city wouldn't be necessary. In other actions yesterday, the com-
In other actions yesterday, the commission:
—DESIGNATED CATEGORIES for the use of $395,808 in federal revenue sharing money. A total of $463,836 of the funds will be used for the city vehicle maintenance garage and renovation of city office space, with the remainder to be used for health, libraries, social services for the aged and poor and public health.
Suggested that the staff look into a car-pooling program in which interested citizens could mail in information that would later be computed. This was cited as the reason to the huge outlay of funds that would be necessary for a public transportation system.
Former Student Is Found Guilty Of Rape Charge
Harold Clarke Jr., 19, a former University of Kansas student from Columbia, S.C., was convicted yesterday of rape and illegal possession of marijuana in Division II of the Daugaon County Courthouse.
Clarke was convicted of raping a 19-year-old woman on the tenth floor of Ellsworth Hall April 10.
The jury of nine women and three men acquitted him of aggravated burglary and could not reach a verdict on a charge of aggravated sodomy. A retrial for that charge was set for June 27. Sentencing for the rape and possession charge will be delayed until after the retrial.
Mother's
2408 Iowa 843-9662
—home away from home—
Our Summer Schedule Will Fit Yours Don't Forget Our Afternoons Mon.-Fri. 2-6 p.m. Pitchers $100 Draws 20c
Monday Pitchers 75 $^{c}$
Wednesday—Pitchers 75 $ ^{c} $ 7-9 p.m.
Tuesday Pitchers 75c
Thursday — Pitchers $ 75^{\circ} $ 8-9 p.m.
Friday Pitchers $ 75^{\circ} $ 2-4 p.m.
For a Quick, Fast Lunch
TRY "THE DELI" IN THE KANSAS UNION
• SLICED SMOKED MEATS • FABULOUS BREADS
• PIZZA • SPECIAL SUPPER ENTREES
• REUBENS • RELISHES • SOUPS AND SALADS
— BASEMENT LEVEL —
In The Corner by The Cafeteria
"The Deli"
KANSAS UNION KA
IN KANSAS UNION
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, June 19. 1974
2
Mill Levy Increase Common Goal
Local Teachers Group, School Board Work Together
By RICHARD PAXSON
Kansas Staff Reporter
Editor's Note: This is the first of two stories on the Lawrence school levy revoked.
The Lawrence Education Association (LEA) and the local school board are working together to promote the passage of an increase in the school milv levy, despite earlier differences over what should be included in the June 26 referendum.
versity
, S.C.
illegal
of the
Millard Denny, president of the LEA,
which represented the teachers in
negotiations with the board, said recently that the teachers were getting good cooperation from the USD No. 497 board in promoting the special election.
Dr. Helen Giles, president of the board, said Monday that all the board members were supporting it "without a doubt. We all voted for it."
Voters will be asked to increase the levy by an estimated 1.86 mills. The current levy in the local school district is 39.49 mills. About 7 mills of that total goes for debt
A fast-pitch league and slow-pitch leagues of softball competition got underway Monday, marking the beginning of summer session intramurals.
Four teams signed up for the single fastpitch league and 12 teams signed up for the
The deadline for entry is Friday.
A coed softball league is also in the planning stages. There should be at least 10 on a team and all teams should be ready to play by next week at the earliest.
A coed volleyball league will be started June 26 if sufficient interest is shown. Six players are required for a team in the competition and each team will keep its own score.
Summer Intramurals Begin With Softball Competition
The tennis singles and doubles intramurals competition is scheduled to start
If the levy passes, a tota tax exemption will be $20,000 home, which would be worth $375,000 market value or $4,000, would pay an additional $1.68 per $1,000 valuation, or $7.44.
service. The remainder supports general educational expenses.
June 28. The deadline for entry is Friday.
The increase in the levy will generate an additional $245,000 revenue for the district
The Departmental Golf Tournament is tentatively scheduled for the afternoon of July 12. Notices of entry will be sent to each department the week of July 1.
Only two persons have signed up for paddleball and a few more for handball competition. The deadline for entry for both sports is June 28. Competition begins July 1. Intramural training is scheduled to begin July 8. The deadline for entry is July 5.
Approximately $15,000 of that amount would be used to provide an additional 3.16 salary increase for all district employees and would cost us salary for Lawrence teachers at $7,050.
There will be no single or double elimination in intramural competition except for softball. Each participant or team will play until the competition is over.
For information or entry, call or visit the intramural office at 108 Robinson.
The board earlier agreed to a 7 per cent salary increase. This would make the manager 10 per cent with the passage of the hey, hey, hey raises range from 6 to 14 per cent.
THE LEVY would also provide for an $80,000 expansion of the special education program for mentally and physically handicapped students.
The district must upgrade its special education program because of new state regulations, Denny said. The expansion requires 12 new personnel, including a psychologist.
Voters will also be asked to approve what Denny called "a bookkeeping transfer" of one and one-half mills from the special fund to the general fund.
This change is desirable, Denny said, because the state will match 30 per cent of the amount in the general fund for vocational and special education, but will not match district revenues placed in the special fund.
Although the board and the teachers agreed in April to hold the referendum, negotiations were deadlocked for nearly a month over its terms.
The transfer would result in an extra $250 in state and for the district without it. The transfer would be $175.
The board turned down the teachers' request for a $10 a teacher a month contribution by the district to a health insurance plan.
ANOTHER POINT of controversy was the proposed hiring of eight physical education teachers in the elementary schools. The proposal was made by LEA to provide elementary teachers with two and one-half hours planning time each week.
Gilles said she opposed subsidizing the plan because not all teachers, would be members, and as such, it would be more expensive. He also said he would let and then choose their own health insurance.
The board's counter proposal provided the planning time through team-teaching and the use of substitute teachers and paraprofessionals.
Darrel Ward, an LEA spokesman, said that at that time the teachers rejected the counter proposal because they feared it would lower the quality of education.
If the referendum doesn't pass, Demy said, teachers will receive a 7 per cent increase, and the district will have to seek further state support for the special education program.
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
843-9880
DIGBY
THE BIGGEST DOG
IN THE WORLD
Daily at 2, 3, 10, 7, 10, 9:30
Granada
Film Institute of India
PETER FONDA and SUSAN GEORGE
DIRTY MARY
GRAZY LARRY
January 27, 2010 | 7:30 AM | Y25
Varsity
Date: Wednesday, January 27, 2010 | Time: 7:30 AM | Y25
HARRY NILSSON
RINGO STARR
SON OF
DRACULA
PG
Carson 1-3-20
Sat Sunday 1:25
Hillcrest
Molly Taylor, June 3, 1925
I Don't Believe in Marriage
I may love one man and have Children with another
Children with another.
I don't care what other people think
It's my life.
They gave their all for the team!
Swinging Cheerleaders
I Don't Believe in Marriage .
I believe in love.
I may love one man and have
Evenings at 7:45 & 9:20
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:10
It's my life.
Molly Taylor, June 2, 1983
Hillcrest
Lovin' Moliv
7:40
9:30
Sat.Sun
Mak.2:00
Hillcrest
ENDS SAT.
EASY RIDER
& THE LAST PICTURE
HOW TO
BAY Office open 8 a.m.
Shows July 19-15
Sunset
www.sunset.com
Announcing Home Cooked Chicken Dinner
The Bull & Boar 11 W.9th
1/4 Chicken and the above ... $1.85
1/2 Chicken, mashed potatoes, baked beans
salads and relishes S'
1/4 Chicken, relishes, potato chips bread and buffer ... $1.25
Beef Stew (large bowl)...$1.25
Also Try the New Drippie Beef Sandwich
IT'S A MONSTER
NEW HOURS:
11 a.m. - 11 p.m., Mon.-thr. Sat.
Close
THE SUPER CLOGS
Have Arrived
with love... Sbicca
BETTIE JACKSON
McCall's
Talk Yourself in our Shoes
829 Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
WANTED:
Financed by Student Activity Fee
for Work Force '75
Coordinator and Asst. Coordinator
Contact Student Senate Office 105B Union 864-3710
For Further Information:
Work Force '75 is a computerized job placement effort for students sponsored by the student senate. Persons are needed to fill two salaried positions. Applications are due on Friday, the 21. Women and minority students are encouraged to apply.
Downtown 835 Mass.
Jay 1
SHOPPE
THURSDAY STORE HOURS
SPRING & SUMMER
9:30 a.m.
to
8:30 p.m.
STARTS THURSDAY
SALE
One Group Halters $3.00
SPRING AND SUMMER
- NIGHT WEAR
- ONE GROUP-
- BLOUSES
- SLACKS
- SWIMWEAR
- DRESSES
Reduced
- PANT SUITS
30%
- SLACKS
- ONE GROUP
- TOPS
- DRESSES
SPRING—
1/2 Price
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, food, services and employment
are provided by the following organizations:
ACAHA, American College of Acupuncture,
ACAHA Certified Acupuncturists, ACAHQ,
ACAHA National Association for Health Services,
ACAHA National Association for Health Services.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
25 words or fewer $2.00
*4x in anatomical word: 0.03
Deadline: 5 p.m. on 2 days before publication
FOR SALE
Ray Ackey, 13 E. 80, Phone 852-345-7047
Ray Ackey, 13 E. 80, Phone 852-345-7047
available for any stress problem Cust. is $100
available for any stress problem Cust. is $100
FOR SALE: Fresh fruits and vegetables at resale rate. Free delivery. Store credit accepted. Also inventories used, kitchen accesories available. Outside the United States NORTH SIDE COUNTY SHOP 707 N. and 215 W. 34th ST BOSTON, MA 02118 seven days a week 842-319-8288 Herb Almondbury
FOR SALE: Qwd Opel Kadabal Raly, Best offer
75%k. For information, call 841-341-6200.
$1000 DUTY Carrier Air Air Condition, Little used.
$500 DUTY Carrier Air Air Condition, Little used.
$400 DUTY Carrier Air Air Condition, 6-20
Good. $40/163 Vernier. $845/163. 6-20
1974 Yatana 50cc: Perfect Condition. Only 1,000
mails Call: 843-658 under 6:00 p.m.
6-24
For Sale - Royal Electric typewriter. Receiving
Mail by post. Excellent condition. Excellent
price. Call 843-9751 for details. 6-28
MUST SELL. 172-2R. MOBILE HOME. CARGESS FOR GARBAGE DRAWN GREAT FOR MARRIED STUDENTS. DOWN LOAN. ACCEPT PAYMENTS OF $73.33 ALSO GOLF CLUBS. B442-3508 GOLF CLUBS. B442-3508
FOR SAL, ARMY BLUEFLYING BAG AND OUT-
LET CASE. WWW.BLADEKITCHEN.COM
CALL PAULA.843-250-6250 APRIL 17TH
AT 10AM
Pai Sak, 106, Volkonghweave Ghonti College
Pai Sak, 106, Volkonghweave Ghonti College
Grand Street巷，gas handler $795 firm 842-2544 staff
$795 firm 842-2544 staff
For Sale 1X148, 2 Baths, 1676 Bedroom Home,
Available in book-ish bedrooms. Must sell as
book-ish home.
Pvt Sale: GOX CONTINENTAL COMBO ORGANIZATION
Will complete sale individually. Call 843-279-5000.
Will complete sale individually. Call 843-279-5000.
1970 Triumph GT4 equipped with 185 HRS. H X 3
1965 Triumph GT2 equipped with 185 HRS.
AM-FM radio call Tone on 9:00 P.M.
Source: http://www.hp.com/products/parts/aircon/electricity.html
Women's M-Self-Defense Classes now fortune-
ful.
M-P, 842-824-6000 M-P, 842-824-6000
6-21
Balti 842-824-6000 at 6:00 PM
Must sell my car. 16 inch 3 speed bicycle. In good condition. Call 82-695 at 4:00 P.M. 6-26
FOR SALE BSS 2300 X19 TURNABLE Has had
purchase of the following and on ceramic
carriage Call 842-7870 after request.
Must Sell. 1986 ⅘W Bus. Has Accessors. Call-
842-5712 for 5 P.M.
C-628
1972 SUZUKI 2250 SAVAGE EXCELLENT
1973 BUICK AUTO ANALYSE TIMING
83-2740 83-2740
NOTICE
Storm Surge Summer Series, Removed - Sony, Bose
Storm Surge Winter Series, Removed - Sony,
Bose
Changes - Compatible 4 pieces unit as low as $25
Changes - Compatible 4 pieces unit as low as $25
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Qu. We have open pit museum, where you can see our bristle coat, our brick boat, our bristle coat, or bristle coat by the pound. Hall-Chickens by the pound. Hall-Chickens by the pound. 9:30 p.m.Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 842-912-110.
Volunteers needed to help DUMP DOLF Camp,
provide the library with books, reward
Newward reward; satisfaction unlimited.
Two female companies wanted for flattro to manage business. Grade: Possible share investment. Call business grade.
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. week-
meetings 7:30 p.m. Monday, Union; Office 112B
8:40 p.m. Box 524, Lawrence HAP (Community
- 864-356-2900) SOCIALIZING 842-51
morning and evening meetings
Looking for summer transportation? Something *neexperienced and economical*? Why not try a *car* from Horton Honda 1811 W- 61h - 84-323 units, monthly down payment to 6-25 months to pay
If you think you have HSP capabilities, especially ARTIFIXI-R and would like to demonstrate that science, please contact Dr. Storms or leave name46 at the psychology office 464 Friar. 84-1319
Photo: Sita, Organ player has Alice Voice of the
player. Players have to call the phone.
Player plays to start rock group. Call Kevin.
Phone number: 718-254-3039
Drummer Wanted----841-5694
computers juniorly/grad students wanted to be CNA's/CLNs/CONS/UTILITIES not included. Call George at 817-320-4567.
FREE RENTAL SERVICE
842-2500
LRG
Up-to-the-minute listing of rental housing available in Lawrence.
love is . . .
RIDGEVIEW MOBILE HOMES
... wanting to take care of each other ... in your own home purchased from
3020 Iowa St.
Lawrence, Kansas
843-8499
Open 7 Days a Week
Five Days
15 words or fewer; $2.50
each additional word; $4.93
Karate classes now forming. Golu Ryo Martial
Sports Center, 98 W. Bath St. 924-824-8544
6:00 P.M. (Thurs.) 6:30 P.M.
100 E. Huntington Ave.
Le magnifique
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
Let Maupintour
Do The LEGWORK For You!
FOR RENT
TYPING
For rent—as studio, workshop, etc. —basketman
Price negotiated—841-5644.
6-26
ON CAMPUS-two bedroom apartment, central
building. Inform call Lawrence Estates
(415) 738-6200.
GATHOUSE APARTMENTS  KU bus service
GATHOUSE APT 346 - 12th floor
Open 0pm - 6pm, on weekdays 10am-8pm, 10am-6pm, 10am-5pm, 10am-4pm, 10am-3pm
W 104th St, New York, NY 10017
Rooms, kitchen,privileges,block to KU. After 1-5 hrs. Wash your hands with soap and water, cleaning, etc. $300-$400.
SUMMER LIVING Fullly Pulted 2 bedroom
8-August 15, $35 week. Call 914-820-3540
820-3540
Air Conditioned Forms Apns for June & July
No children. No pets. Graduate students. 852
607-310-7449
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Experienced Typist Will De Sharp Paper, Thesis,
Dissertation, Reasonable Rate. Call 432-841-7600.
Two duplexes for rent. Close to canals, one and two bathrooms plus a large heated patio. Plus utilities $100-$110 per month. $82-$92.
Experienced in typing themes, dissertations, term papers, other misc. typing. Have electric typewriter, with pica xper. Accelerate and prompt text. Will type spelling, spotted corrections. Phone 843-9554. Mrs. Wright.
Professional hibernacy will do your visualization.
Professional hibernation MLA Style Move! Call 812-7125 or 812-6049.
MLA Style Move! Call 812-7125 or 812-6049.
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YW Bug owner. Want to learn how to give? The bug manager and teach you to do it in the process. Call (800) 754-2361.
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}
Wednesday, June 19, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Bankruptcy Used to Avoid Repaying Student Loans
Jerry Rogers, University of Kansas director of financial aid, said yesterday that quite a number of students had declared bankruptcy to avoid repayment of their
"Recently a student declared bankruptcy before he had even graduated," Rogers said. He added that the loan most likely went through the 10 years allotted after graduation.
"The federal government is trying to pass a law that does not allow a student to declare bankruptcy until five years after his graduation, or permit the refusal of renewing a student loan," he said.
If a student does not repay his loan within the allotted time, his record is turned over to a collection agency. Students may be subject to fine and imprisonment for unpaid debt. Students who are withheld until the loan is repaid, though he may receive his diploma upon graduation.
Rogers said more than 3,560 students had requested loans during the past school year. He said he expected between 2,000 and 2,200 to be granted. There loans are made by the University with an interest rate of three to four percent annually, depending on the type of loan.
Rogers said loans available to students were divided into two basic categories,
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long, and short-term. Short-term loans are funded by the University Endowment Association and generally are granted for less than $400. These loans are always payable before Aug. 10 of every year regardless of when they are granted.
Students who have been enrolled at the University for one semester, have at least a 2.0 grade point average and have a gpa of 3.0 or higher are qualified for the short-term loans. However, need is also a prerequisite to the granting of any loan. This is determined by a personal interview with a financial aid sponsor. Students must submit an application the day after the application is submitted.
"Long term loans are funded by federal capital contributions and the University of Kansas, which contributes one-ninth of the total amount," Rogers said.
--on the corner of 12th and Oread
Bring this ad to
The Ark
for a 70c Pitcher
7-9 p.m. only
The Ark serves fine food and beverages, specializing in omelets for breakfast
7 a.m. to midnight
Pitcher offer expires Saturday, June 23
SUA is sponsoring a bus trip this summer to the following places:
SUA Northwest Tour
GRAND TETONS, WYOMING YELLOWSTONE NAT'L PARK, WYOMING GLACIER NAT'L PARK, MONTANA EXPO '74, SPOKANE, WASHINGTON SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH DENVER, COLORADO
Dates: August 5-17 Price: $170
Further information can be obtained from
The SUA Office, 864-3477
RAPE
An Open Letter to the Women of Lawrence
I recall that the people around me murmured approval when the sentence was re—society had scored a point, IT had been protected.
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 also recall the victim. She murmured nothing and no smile touched her lips. She was stunned. She wasn't sure if she was punishment of her assistant couldn't possibly make up for the pain she had suffered in the attack. It was a shock.
The victim was not "college cutie," nor was she a "young innocent." She was an ordinary female human being with normal pride and dignity. Rape is no respector of woman's rights.
DEAR LADIES.
The above happen in 1968. Most people can't do anything to help prevent the disease of cholera. The only way to prevent it is to educate Okinawan Shores-Kan Goji Ryu Karate. In 1968 I developed a self defense course called "The particularizes need of women, with the court dealing only with realistic self-defense." In 1973 I and armed assailant to a casual pass by a would be "friend" whom you do not wish to encounter.
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. My students love it because it's one of the best Art Academy courses.
The Women's Self-Defense Course is not an exercise class or a play group. While you can learn how to defend yourself, its so purposeful and objective to train you to be able to defend yourself.
Ann and a wife are meeting again.
I am a faculty member and I opened the Gojo Ry. Marital Arts Academy,
Lawrence Jr. first fully instructed instructed martial arts school which teaches
these skills and has a large student base.
"Students have to be willing to live on a minimum budget while receiving financial aid," Rogers said. "We are willing to invest in their education but not his way of life."
MAX MULLER
We are now forming our 3rd session of Women's Self-Defense which will be of
fered at a surprisingly low rate.
Ten classes. One hour each. Twice a week
The Class Outline is:
Many of the loans granted by the
debtors to students have loaned
loans by a student's degree point or
1. Escapes from and dives into a trunk chair hold. Escapes from wrist hind. The back fist stroke.
2. Escapes from rear choke hold. The front kick. Escapes from and counts to being held from the front knee.
A student's need is assessed at $2,400 a year, which includes room and board.
D. Escapes from and counters to attacks and holds from the rear. The back kick
A short sleeve or short skirt as a weapon: Introduction to the Munich Kunibuch. Defenses when standing on your back are sitting on you, laying on your, standing at your feet, standing to either side of your stand or standing on your hand.
4. The back kick continued. Spinning hand strokes. Review
5. How to use an umbrella or short stick as a weapon, introduction to the Nunchaku
7. The roundhouse kick. A defenses at a second position in a car. Defenses against knife and gun. Knife and gun defends continue. Assaulting your opponent from the rear. Other attacks.
IF YOU DESIRE MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL 842.8244 AT 6:00 P.M. FOR AN AP.
POINTMENT
1. Stand on your feet to either side of or standing by your head.
2. The roundhouse knee. Knee defense from a standback in an attack. Knee defense against a knife and gun.
"However," Rogers said, "the last several years this has not been a factor, since most of the loans are granted according to need.
10. Miscellaneous.
a long-term federally-insured loan. These loans are granted by Kansas banks upon recommendation of the University. However, the University merely recombines these loans and can be made. The bank has the power to override the University's recommendation.
Collections from loans made in the past are also reloaded. $1,000 a year is geneally the maximum amount for these loans, but up to $2,500 may be loaned over a two-year period. Students may take as long as 10 years to receive their loans. Another type of loan granted to students is
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842-6828
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Students, Faculty Help Plan KU's'76 Fiscal Budget
MIKE MEESKE Kansan Staff Reporters
and MIRE MEMORIES
Kansan Staff Reporters
Editor's Note: This is the second of two stories on the University of Kansas budget for the 1976 fiscal year.
The 1976 fiscal year budget request for the University of Kansas is the first to include organized faculty-student participation during the planning stages. The faculty-student task forces were "exceptionally valuable." Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said Tuesday.
"First of all, I am committed to faculty and student involvement in the budget process." Shankar told "Secondly, there was a large amount of work that we seemed the most effective way to get it done."
THE FIVE TASK FORCES were new and imaginative programs, unclassified salaries, roles, and responsibilities.
wages and special project proposals. The committees had nine or 10 members, including one
The new and imaginative programs committee studied credit and noncredit outreach programs and methods of upgrading on-campus offerings, said William Conboy, professor of speech and language at the committee. The committee submitted a final proposal priority list to Shankel with its report.
CONBoy SAID task forces were being used increasingly in business and government as a means to obtain fresh ideas. Conboy said fresh ideas came infrequently from regular channels.
"We recommended a 10 per cent increase in our peer group, but we still are very far behind our peer group."
Unclassified employees include faculty, librarians and other groups not in the civil service system.
Gilcard said that although the special task force system was functional, established systems should
The supply and equipment needs task force was concerned with equipment problems on the Lawrence campus, said Ernest Angino, professor of geology and member of the committee.
"My own bias runs toward the use of established governmental systems whenever possible," said commissioner Shea. "We have an enormous number of committees on the board, and I think they should be used when possible."
"I THINK it should be understood that we only had 45 days to do this," said Angino. "A really comprehensive treatment would be impossible in that time span."
Angino said that for the last 10 years the state provided 33 per cent of the funds for equipment purchases and maintenance. Federal funds, usually through grants, provided the remainder.
"Federal funds" and I'm sure you've heard this lament many times, are drying up," said Angio. "We've got to do something."
"We are grossly underuphanded," said Anguo. Also, having equipment is one thing. Having a gun is not the same thing.
THE 1976 BUDGET REQUEST includes a $500,000 request for scientific equipment and maintenance. This is a priority request, according to Shankel.
Higher priority for equipment purchase and maintenance funds, means for replacement of equipment and a permanent committee to predict future needs were among the committee's recommendations.
The classified needs and wages committee headed by Charles Krider, assistant professor o
business, reviewed classification procedures,
training and professional development. Krider said
the committee studied cost of living changes since
1970, salary data that were provided by Lawrence
and at state wage survey. Krider refused to make
public his committee's recommendations to
Shanker.
THE SPECIAL PROJECTS TASK FORCE studied building improvements. A problem arise, Warnsley said, because capital project deadline run on a different time track than other projects. "At the time we were given the charge, most of the deadlines for this sort of thing had already
Gary Warnelse, associate professor of political science and head of the special projects task force, said. "This was an impossible task, really. The task was really not able to do what was asked of it."
and our project. At the time we were given the choice to die for this sort of thing he already planned.
See UNIVERSITY Page 2
Sweat
Forecast: Clear to partly cloudy with hot
days and mild nights. High in 80s, low in 60s.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
84th Year. No.148
VOLKSWAN
10000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
For Sale
Kansas Staff Photo by DEBBIE GUMP
auction is open to the public. See story on back page.
This row of bicycles and bicycle wheels on
display on the Lawrence Police Station lawn
Tire Size: 26.5" x 1.40"
Rim Diameter: 26.5"
Tire Width: 1.40"
Rim Height: 3.85"
Bicycle Type: Road Bike
Fuel Type: Gas
Mountain Bike Type: Mountain Bike
Equipment: Mountain Bike Frame, Brakes, Pedals, Seatbelt, Headlight, Helmet, Gloves, Shoes
Care Instructions:
1. Clean the wheels and frame thoroughly with soap and water.
2. Inspect for any damage or wear.
3. Check tire pressure and tightness.
4. Refill the tires with appropriate air.
5. Ensure the brakes are functioning properly.
6. Check the rear wheel alignment.
7. Check the front wheel alignment.
8. Adjust the tire pressure according to the manufacturer's instructions.
9. Replace the worn or damaged tire.
10. Maintain the bicycle in good condition.
Wheat to Be Withheld County Agent Predicts
KU Endowment For Fiscal 1974 Hits New High
Douglas County farmers might take a hint from King Midas, who turned his estate into gold, by boarding their golden harvest of wheat.
BY MARIAN HORVAT
Dorsey Staff Reporter
"I would hope they'd hang on to it at least until Aug. 1," Earl Van Meter, Douglas County agricultural extension agent, said yesterday. "Based on average wheat prices in this area, if the total crop is sold. This would indicate a low market price on the price curve."
"After August, monthly sales are 7 or 8 per cent of the total crop. Following the rule of supply and demand, you can expect the prices to go up."
Van Meter said there should be more than enough storage silo for the wheat this season.
See Story Page 5
He said he expected an average yield of 45-40 bushels an acre from the 18,000 acres planted on the farm.
"It's going to be in an isolated area in Kansas that can't handle the wheat this year."
Van Meter said he didn't expect the state crop to be as big as predicted. State officials have estimated that Kansas, the nation's leading wheat state, would produce 300 million bushels of wheat, 100 million less than anticipated.
There's already been some slowing up of combining because of the extra moisture in the air.
Harvesting began last week and should continue into the middle of next week if it is not done.
Prices are running at about $3.60 a busier, Van Matter said, compared to the 1972 price, when the bus was $2.40.
"Wheat is not a major crop of Douglas County," he said. "In fact, we have only about 70,000 acres of tillable land in all of Douglas County."
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate Agriculture Committee approved a bill yesterday to provide up to $3 billion in federal aid to farmers who are caught by falling livestock prices.
Aid to Cattlemen Advanced
The House Agriculture Committee continued its耳鸣的 on the plight of livestock producers. Rep. John J. Rhodes, R-Ariz., said the producers are "losing their hearts," and urged the House panel to increase the feasibility of emergency loans to producers.
The legislation approved by the Senate committee would provide federal guarantees of 90 per cent on the emergency loans, which would be limited to $1 million a year. The government repaid in seven years. The loans would be made at prevailing interest rates.
The bill provides that livestock, dairy, poultry and egg producers would be eligible for the loans but that none of the money could be used for expanding operations.
The Agriculture Department opposed the bill, saying it would set a bad precedent.
In other economic developments;
—Wheat buyers and growers in the grain-growing Midwest reported that many farmers were withholding the wheat crop because they would not sell it until prices went up. Officials said the action could result in a loss of $1 billion or to pay for foodstuffs that depend on grazing.
Government statistics showed that the already depressed housing industry was likely to suffer more hardships before it needed more construction of new housing units in May was 38 per cent below construction in 1972 and that permits for new construction were at a seven-year low. Permits forecast continued to be held by officials said they meant that the housing
industry was not likely to recover from its present slump this year.
President Nixon officially abolished the cost of Living Council as the final phasing out of price and wage controls begun in 1971. The House passed a bill that completely the phasing out of the controls.
—The Commerce Department said the
United States registered a $744 million deficit in its basic balance of trade for 1973, but petroleum surplus as reported previously. The demand for petroleum were revised downward mainly because of an adjustment of how petroleum companies sold petroleum between domestic and foreign operations.
The House Agriculture Committee will consider various credit relief measures for cattlemen at hearings next week. Some sort of emergency loan relief is the proposal most often advanced by witnesses before the House panel. Restoration of import quotas on meat also has been suggested.
Locals Beef About Cattle Controls
By MIKE HOLLAND
Kansan Staff Reporter
The rising cost of living and lowered beef demand are among reasons for the financial problems of cattle owners, according to a new study by the University of Texas at Austin.
Profits are harder for cattle breeders to make because of using costs and government controls. Earl Van Mehler, Douglas University
Van Meter said government interference in the beef market had worsened the plight of the cattle owner.
"We should return to the basic law of supply and demand" he said. "The situation would still be bad, but at least the farmers would benefit."
VAN METER SAID today's overproduction of beef might have an adverse effect on the consumer in the future.
"Banks and other money-lending institutions might become reluctant to support livestock owners," he said. "Because of this and the low demand for beef, cattle today will be sold but not because there will be a shortage beef and the consumer will be affected."
Van Meter said that cattlemans' profits hadn't increased over the past year and that prices set by restaurant owners and retailers hadn't changed.
Bob Munsch, meat manager at Dillon's, disagreed.
"We've reduced prices numerous times during the year," he said. "The reason for this is a cheaper cost of beef to us than before. This week, there will be an eight to 10 cent reduction in the cost of beef."
Munsch said prices might rise again later.
Munsch said selling leaner cattle and grass-fed cattle to the
packing plants would be detrimental to everyone except the cattle owners.
"You still must pay for the bone structure of the cow." Munsch said. "The heavier the cattle, the better the beef for the consumer. All cattle are grain-fed because grass-fed beef is too lean and cannot be sold."
Government intervention and low demand for beef are the major causes of the beef crisis, according to Eldon Harwood, a spokesman for the farm association.
"THE MAJOR PROBLEM is underconsumption," he said.
An unskilled laborer with $160 per week salary will hesitate to eat beef because the price is too high. "The demand for beef is extremely concerned." Everyone was tickled to death when the costs rose.
He said, however, that now it was the cottager's turn to suffer and that imposing import quotas would create more
Wesley Wulkhebe, a local cattle breeder, said numerous factors had to be considered in centralizing the problem.
"The government has tried to control and centralize things," the author of *Chaos* has resulted and nothing will be done. Wesley Walsh *Walsh*, *Walsh*, *Walsh*.
"The price of machinery and gasoline has sharply increased since spring," he said. "The transportation costs have risen since the truckers' strike. Also, inflation has come along to complicate matters."
Wullkhuhe said the increase in the price of grain was another contributing factor.
"Cattle prices have gone down at the same time feed prices have remained stable. This means the cattle-owner must pay for the difference out of his profit. The only way a cattleman can increase land is through increased productivity. It's an endless circle."
Rodino Says Gap In Tape Manual
WASHINGTON (AP) - Peter W. Rodino Jr., Dem., N.J., chair of the House Judiciary Committee, said yesterday that a demonstration for the committee showed Mr. Rodino's commitment tolegate rule “can't possibly” have been caused by anything but hand operation.
Rodino said a staff side made the demonstration on a Uber 5000 tape recorder. It was the same kind that produced the gap and buzz on the tape of a June 20, 1972, conversation between President Nixon and his former chief of staff, H.R. Halerman.
"He showed us how you can't possibly except by manual operation produce this result."
John Doar, special impachment counsel,
said the committee did not have an FBI report on who might have erased the tape and said there was no assurance that report would be completed and delivered before the impachment inquiry concluded.
A report by a panel of experts also concluded that the buzz could not have been produced by a faulty tape recorder rather than hand operation, but the President's lawyer, James D. St. Clair said the conclusion could not be that absolute.
After the morning session, two committee members said the panel had an affidavit with evidence that President Nixon decided to ban the use of Cox about 10 days before he actually voted.
The conversation came shortly after Agnew resigned Oct. 10, the member said.
A Republican committee member
saddled nearby confirmed that the commi-
ttee was over.
A Democrat who declined to be named said the affidavit from former Atty. Gen. Richardson quoted Nixon as saying that he had considered 'now we knew had resigned'—'now we can fire Cano.'
After evidence was presented on Cox's
firing, the impeachment inquiry turned to the Watergate tape containing an 18-minute demonstration but Karen order was set up for a be no re-enactment of how president Nixon's secretary, Rose Mary Woods, said that he had accidentally erased some of the tape.
After the Cox presentation, most members indicated the facts did not make it clear whether the firing could be considered part of the cover-up.
Rep. George E. Danielson, D-Calif., said
I'm more convinced than ever that it was an aggravated continuation of the cover-
But most members who would comment said the staff gave them a summary of publicly known facts about the firing and the manman would have to make his own judgment.
Cox had subpoenaed nine Watergate tapes and Nixon said he fired him for refusing to accept the President's offer to turn over summaries instead.
The Cox firing led directly to filing of
Senate Approves Bill To Raise Veteran Aid
WASHINGTON (AP—The Senate unanimously passed a bill yesterday to increase education benefits for Vietnam era veterans by 18.2 per cent, give them up to $720 a year in tuition costs and provide $2,000-per-year in loans.
The measure will have to be reconciled with a measure passed by the House that provides a 13.6 per cent cost-of-living but not the tuition grants and loans.
The cost of the Senate bill for the fiscal year starting July 1 is estimated at $1.9 billion. The House bill would cost $614.1 million.
Many veterans's groups have complained that veterans could not use the GI bill or had
No problem is expected in the Senate- House conference in reconciling the 18.2 per cent and 13.3 per cent figures, although the administration favors 8 per cent. Most members of the House Veterans Affairs Committee vigorously oppose the grants and loans.
to shop for inexpensive colleges because there was no tuition grant such as World
On-the-job training rates also would be boasted 18.2 per cent.
The Senate bill would raise the monthly payment for single veterans from $220 to $250. The House bill would provide for a $250 monthly payment. Under the Senate bill a $290 monthly payment will receive $298 instead of the present $261. Under the House bill he would receive $297.
The Senate bill would give a married veteran with one child $352 instead of the present $298 and the House proposal of $339. The rate for other children would be raised from $18 each to $21 compared with $20 in the House bill.
Both bills would let veterans use their benefits up to 10 years after leaving service instead of the current eight years. The new laws allow veterans and 79,000 Vietnam era veterans.
eight imposement resolutions in the House
the following week and to the Judiciary
of the United States.
The firing was listed under the Watergate cover-up category among the inquiry's original 55 allegations against the President to be investigated.
Members said the staff also presented
moments on the two of the nine Watergate tapes
that turned out to be missing but little
beyond the facts already publicly known.
At the White House, presidential speech writer Patrick Buchan charged that leaks from the committee were "taking on the character of a systematic campaign to reintroduce the reputation of the President," the secretary of state, and some individual under indictment."
Buchanan said the news media should find and expose the "nameless, faceless person" behind the attacks.
President Nixon's lawyer, James D. St. Clair, said the fact that there had been no leaks of secret evidence supporting the President's innocence showed that information was selectively leaked to hurt the President.
St. Clair said he believed Chairman Rodino "is doing his best to stop it." In other Watergate-related developments:
—Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield-D-Mont., said he was "disturbed by the proposed delay and procrastination" in the impeachment inquiry and leaks from the committee. He said leaks had led to rumors and innocuences that could be left to the courts and the committee.
"At a Senate committee hearing, Asst. Atty. Gene, Henry E). Petersen defended the original Watergate inquiry. He said at that time the there was not enough evidence to inducements against any persons other that the seven original break-in defendants.
2
Thursday, June 20, 1974
University Daily Kansan
It's Not All Work for Campers
By KATHY PICKETT
Kansan Staff Reporter
Murphy Hall is the noisest place on campus this summer—except, perhaps, for the middle of the whistle as it signals a change of classes.
A variety of sounds fill the air—the blowing of trumpets, the clattering of pong balls, the tuning of violins, the patter of drums and the choir and the sound of arguing voices.
The reason for this incredible disc is simple - junior high band campers are attending the 37th Midwestern Music and Art Camp at the University of Kansas.
There are 383 music campers from all 50 states competing for positions in two chairs, two bands and an orchestra. Their division camp lists for 10 days. From June 12 to 21
The campers have a variety of reasons for coming. Chris Wallace, Lawrence, said he came to get away from his parents. Carrie Romine, Paola, came because her big sisters had come. A lack of anything else else that the family has done in this time, The Topeka, adrian. Adrian Barlow, Prairie Village, liked last year's camp well enough to return.
University Budget . . .
From Page One
The committee made no specific recommendations, said Wamlsley. However, it recommended that the study of capital projects be continued for the fiscal 1977 budget. It also recommended that a task force be established to determine how much capital is being paid under the general impression that enrollment is shrinking. Wamlsley said.
"This is wrong," he said. "There has been a backlog for a number of years and the data is still falling."
Shankel said that he was pleased with the task forces' work and that a number of their recommendations had been incorporated into the fiscal 1768 budget.
He said that he planned to continue some form of faculty-student participation but that he had decided whether to use an existing course or some modification of the present plan.
At a Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) meeting Tuesday, Shankel said he had asked an informal group to help him several times during the summer.
"I have asked a group to meet to discuss the kinds of things we should be doing and how we might go about doing them," he said.
Joel Gold, professor of English and member of SenEx, said yesterday that he agreed with the need for such a group. He disagreed, however, with the way it was set
"If you have a sytem, you should use it before you go outside," Gold said. "There is no way of telling what the function of the sytem is and why one person is chosen over another."
The planning and resources committee of the University Council is one part of the work of the UWRC.
However, Gold said, "The committee may get involved in (budget) planning."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4328
Published at the University of Kansas daily examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $8 a semester, $15 a year. Second class payment packages: $1.25 a semester or $1.50 a semester. Rate: $1.25 a semester paid in student activity fee advertised offered to all students without regard to sex. President cannot not necessarily those of the University. President may not necessarily those of the University.
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The campers have a vigorous schedule of rehearsal and practice. They have worked all 10 days, practicing from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Gold is a former member of the committee. He said that when he was on the committee, the members didn't believe they could affect the "way thins were."
Sankel said the informal group would include members of SenEx, the planning and resources committee, the council of deans, vice-chancellors, students and two or three staff from their knowledge of budgetary matters. The group will be strictly advisory, he said.
When rehearsals are over, the campers return to the residence halls for a variety of activities. Some find these activities enjoyable, but some don't. Tomorrow is going to be another big flop."
Some also complain about rules and regulations and the strictness of their counselors. But one girl said, "I think it's better that way."
The climax of the session will be a concert at 2 p.m. tomorrow in University Theatre. The program will include music by Heinrich Schuetz, Vaclav Nelybov, Tschakovsky, Gluck, Moussourgoursky, Stravinsky and Kubota, Hobart, Bohart, <i>graduate student</i>.
The concert choir will be directed by Duncan Couch, Southwest Baptist College, Bolivar, Mo., with Nancy Kramer, Meade, accompanying. The a cappella choir is directed by Couch, with Mary Ann Dresser, San Antonio, Texas, junior, accompanying.
The concert band is directed by Richard Brummet, Winfield, and the symphonic band by Ed Bartley, Lawrence. Larry Williams, Lawrence, is the orchestra and Lym Schornick, Yates Center graduate student, is the guest conductor.
The Summer Heat is
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Suits from $ ^{95} \mathrm {~ 1 5 9} $
Sport Coats from '49"
Dress Shirts $ \frac{1}{3} $ off
Shoes $ \frac{1}{3} $ off
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Lightweight Jackets $ \frac{1}{4} $ off
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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 me, I recall that the people around me murmured approval when the sentence was delivered.
The above happened in 1983. Most people can't do anything to help prevent the arrival of a newborn. In Kisawa Shorei-Kan Goji Ryu Karate, in 1984 developed a self defense course for Okinawan Shorei-Kan Goji Ryu Karate. In 1984 developed a self defense course only with realistic and the specialized need of women, with the course dealing only with realism and assault to actual combat. It would be “friend” you do not wish and armed assistance to act on your behalf. You would be “friend” you do not wish and assisted assistance to act on your behalf.
The victim was no "college cutie," nor was she a "vogue girl." She was an ordinary female human being with normal pride and dignity. Rape is no respector of the victim's identity.
also recall the victim. She murmured nothing and no smile touched her lips. Her hands were clenched into fists as punishment of her assistant couldn't possibly make up for the pain she had suffered. "I'm not going to let them think I'm not hurt," she said.
I taught this course for years at the University of Kansas, at military bases in Europe. In April 1974, I was a friend and I helped the Gojo Ryo Marui Art Academy learn Japanese.
The Women's Self-Defense Course is not a private or inmate weapon group. While "The Women's Self-Defense Course" is solely purpose and objective to train you to be able to defend yourself, it will not teach you a specific weapon.
We are now forming our 3rd session of Women's Self-Detense which will be of
fered at a surprisingly low rate.
The Class Outline is:
Laurence's first truly proficient French teacher, Rui Marialta Ryu Academic Academy, teaches in Karate, Judo. Women's self-defense class, Oriental Wushu class.
Ten classes. One hour each. Twice a week
11.450 AM
- sweeps from coaches and fronters to clark holds. Escapes from wrist hooks. The back hit list trick.
* tackles from coaches and fronters to counters and be held from the front by the front pouch.
* The front pouch.
* The back kick contiend. Spanning hand at blades. Review.
* The back kick contiend. Spanning hand at blades. Review.
Defenses when you are on the ground and your guard is sitting on you, laying on you, standing at your feet.
Defenses when you are on the ground and your guard is sitting on you, laying on you, standing at your feet.
The roundhouse kick. Defenses from a sentimental position in car. Defenses against a knife and gun.
The roundhouse kick. Defenses from a sentimental position in car. Defenses against a knife and gun.
Defenses from a sentimental position in car. Defenses against a knife and gun.
Mischievous.
KU Traffic Court to Be Replaced
IF YOU DESIRE MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL 842-8244 AFTER 6:00 P.M. FOR AN AP
POINTMENT
Parking tickets that aren't paid or appealed within 14 days will be directly referred to Douglas County Court, accused of proposed revision in the University of Kansas Criminal system, which was approved by the Kansas Attorney General's office last week.
Board of Regents Must Approve New Appeal System
Board 0
By SARA HOLLAND
Kansan Staff Reporter
However, the proposal must still be approved by the Board of Regents, Charles Oldfather, University attorney, said yesterday.
The revision was a result of a lawsuit against the traffic court that was filed by two law students in February. The students, Joe Speelman and Tim Bobewyns, said that the court was operating illegally, under the jurisdiction, the traffic court had no jurisdiction to handle disposition of criminal cases and charges of misdemeanors.
In March the traffic court's procedures were declared illegal by the KU Judiciary division. At that time it was rushed the trial court couldn't轻易 decide appeals
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The violator may appeal it to the traffic court.
2510 W. 25th Phone 842-1455
—The alleged violator can pay the "misuse fee" which precludes him from further options.
The new system, drafted by Oldfather and students, provides three options to the person issued a parking ticket. John Cox, a member of the body president said Tuesday. They are
BEST SELLER
—Citations may be prosecuted for a misdemeanor in the Douglas County Court.
Beisner said that if the ticket was sent to County Court, it would involve court costs.
It would involve court costs. Beisner also said the new system provided students would be faculty and staff members would be treated in the same manner as students became in fiscal 1973, more than $30,000 was lost in unpaid faculty and staff fees.
Oldfather said that if the proposal was approved by the Board of Regents it wouldn't go into effect until fall because the mechanics of the proposal must first be worked out with the county attorney and the county judge.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, June 20, 1974
---
MARIA
VIRTUAL
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Madonna and Child
Sculpture Kept Inside KU Vault; Display Risky
Inside a vault in Spencer Research Library is one of the most famous pieces in the collection of the University of Kansas Museum of Art.
It has been there since shortly after the Kansas Union fire in April 1970, and except for an eight week period in 1971 during which it was on loan to the Museum of Fine Arts in Houston, it has not been placed on display since.
The piece is a Gothic wood sculpture "Virgin and Child" by Tilman Bienstheimer. It was given to the University in 1932 by Professor Harry Thurman in his memory.
The sculpture, which was once displayed in the art museum in Spooner Hall, will probably never be displayed there again, Charles Eldredge, director of the museum.
Eldredge said the sculpture was unavailable to the public because of the conditions necessary to place it on display. in the vault at Spencer Library the temperature and humidity are controlled, and the museum there are no such controls. Security also is muchless of a problem in Spencer than it would be if the piece were on display.
Neither Eldridge nor Gridley Smith, curator of collections at the museum, would give an estimate of the value of the sculpture.
Apparently, the only way in which the sculpture can be placed on display is if a new building with better facilities would be built. The only building building would be built within 10 years.
Until then, the sculpture will probably remain hidden.
The art museum is the only state supported art museum in Kansas, and money for a new building would have to be appropriated by the Kansas Legislature.
Lions to Donate Eye Probe to Med Center
An ultrasonic probe for surgical removal of cataracts will be given to the University of Karaas Medical Center sometime later this summer, according to a source in the ophthalmology department at the Medical Center.
The Kansas Lions Sight Foundation is donging the piece of equipment, which cost $24,000.
Free Drop Deadline Nears
A student may withdraw from a course until June 22 without record of the course being placed on a student's permanent record.
The source said that the equipment is not recommended for every catacard case. There are both advantages and disadvantages in its use.
From June 24 to July 13, a student may withdraw from a course, but a "W" will be placed on his permanent record, meaning withdrawn passing.
According to the source, the cataract can be removed from within a smaller area and the total operating time can be somewhat shorter than in the conventional operation, which means spent inside the eye is longer. The patient is less restricted after the new surgery.
This new method involves making a small incision in the eye and using the ultrasonic probe, a needle inside the eye, to break up the cataract so it can be removed. The needle moves in and out three thousandths of an inch, 40,000 times a second. One part of the needle sucks out the pieces of the cataract as it is broken up.
The results of the new operation are the
same as the results of the method now used by most doctors. The source indicated that the advantage in the new method was the speed of the opening and the speed of recovery.
According to a Lawrence ophthalmologist, the method is still in the experimental stage. He said that although he would refer his patients to the KU Medical Center, he would request that the conventional method of cataract removal be used.
The Medical Center source said the probe
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The cataract operation is the most commonly performed operation in America. It is hoped that the new method will advance in the performance of the operation.
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would be placed in the operating room, and would be used by the ophthalmology department staff and by qualified visiting staff. The use of the instrument will be under the supervision of a special committee of the department he said.
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He Insists on Levi's 'Cause He's Riding A Long Way So He Takes His Pants Stop At Lawrence Surplus.
You really can't blame him.
That's why he rides bicycles.
That's why he wears
LEVI'S.
He's interested in better mileage.
Because he knows his LEVIS , like his bicycle, will last him longer and cost him less.
Why does he buy them at Lawrence Surplus?
Because he knows Lawrence Surplus has over 15,000 pairs of Levi's,giving him a better chance of finding the kind of jean he wants, in the color and size he needs.
Yes, he's peddling a long distance.
Just as far as
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4
Thursday, June 20, 1974
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
By STEVEN LEWIS
Kansen Editorial Writer
The Senate has been debating tax reform this week. Our representatives should be thankful that most tax payers know almost nothing about taxes, except for the myths that many of our well-to-do "taxpayers" fertilize regularly.
For example, there is considerable support in the House and Senate to lower the capital gains tax. Capital gains is income from business or property, such as stocks, bonds and land.
Although there are minor complication, generally only 50 per cent of income derived from the sale of property is taxed. In other words, if Mr. Moneybags paid $60,000 for stocks in 1988 and then sold the stocks for stock in 1974, he would realize $100,000 profit.
However, instead of paying taxes on $100,000. Moneybags would pay taxes on one-half of his earnings, which would be $50,000. Assuming Mr. Moneybags was in the highest tax bracket, 70 per cent, he would pay $25,000 of taxes, despite his 'ability to pay' $70,000.
The capital gains loophole has been around since 1921, supposedly to encourage investment so that our economy would thrive.
A proposal now before Congress would reduce taxable capital gains to as low as 20 per cent on stocks held 15 years or longer. If it is approved, Mr. Moneybags would pay only $14,000 in taxes on his $100,000 income derived from the sale of stock.
This is a further insult to the "ability to pay" ethic that is supposed behind our tax system.
Fortunately, Senators Kennedy and Humphrey have begun an attack against those who seek more special tax privileges. Kennedy has recommended that the 50 per cent capital taxation rate be increased to 60 per cent.
Moreover, Kennedy has also proposed that capital gains be taxed on property that is transferred and sold after an investor's present, such capital gains isn't taxed at all.
Kennedy's proposals won't be passed because most of our representatives are intent upon using the tax system to help persons with disabilities of persons who have extra cash to invest.
Historically, an increase in the capital gains tax hasn't significantly deterred investors. Regardless, American corporations obtain insignificant amounts of capital from the sale of stock. Furthermore, if an investor sees a promising stock, he will invest whether the loophole is 20 per cent or 60 per cent.
It's a shame that congressman think that a proper way to boost the economy is to distort the tax system so that it will favor a select few.
If the personal tax exemption is increased from $750 to $825, which is being proposed, less affluent taxpayers probably will be fooled into thinking they got a good deal.
Yes, Will Rogers, we still have the best congressmen money can buy.
Advisement Problems
"Before arriving, freshmen and sophomores are assigned faculty advisers, whom they may consult at least four times a year about their course of study and their general progress toward a degree. This is eloquent testimony to the concern of the College for the student."—1973-74 Catalog of the Schools
We have all recently finished another enrollment, some complete with forged adviser's signatures and others with class notes. We know that friend who could in with the first group.
He advised one student to take a class in public relations because she had been a clerk-typist in a PR agency during the previous summer. He was not concerned that the course was of senior standing and special prerequisites. Of course, when the student would enroll, she was turned away. She never went back for any more advice, either.
I can recall some horrors of advising, as I'm sure every KU student of more than one semester's experience can. My first adviser, who arrived in Lawrence only a few days before he began advising, was quite congenial and concerned. He spent an afternoon with his group of 20 College Within the College freshman, first talking to us as a answer general questions such as, "Where is your case in any case through this professor was generous with time, smiles and advice, what he had to say was nearly worthless.
Just before enrollment I heard again that old story of bad advising. The essence of this story was that a student had graduated without knowing he had. An advised tell
Students sometimes can pick out a good adviser. But students sometimes trust someone with a smile and an easy answer—someone who knows little or nothing of the件事情, how they have changed or what courses be substituted or appealed.
him he would need more hours to finish his degree and would have to attend summer school. An alert secretary (and KU has many) discovered the error and submitted the student's name as a candidate for graduation.
Then there's another kind of bad advising that may be a blessing for some people but possibly a curse for the student. Many people are aware of the numbers game KU is now playing and will be playing in the future. Schools have gotten the message: "let me many bodies as possible in your classes this fall so you can get the most dollars.
The most insidious form of bad advising is the adviser who enrolls students in his own courses, without regard to what may profit the students most. He also refuses to allow students to enroll in other courses that might be more worthwhile. This "refusalal" can be low-key, with comments such as "He know you know how." You know what they say about him. Perhaps the student doesn't know, but at that point he isn't about to find out.
I wonder how many hours and dollars are wasted each year on bad advice! On the other hand, I wonder how many students and former students have gone back to school because of bad advice and said, "Thank you. You were right. You gave me my money's worth."
Maybe if there were more people showing their gratitude there would be better advising. Then again, maybe advisers ought to be held accountable for the advice they give. And maybe our administrators ought to put more emphasis on the responsibility of the University to serve its students by advising the advising process a more important role in it. We rather than merely a clerical testimony, I have bad advising to not "an eloquent testimony of the concern" of the University for its students.
—Rita Haugh
Reader Praises KANU
To the Editor:
We could not leave KU without publicly expressing our deep gratitude for the outstanding broadcasts offered by KANU. During these last few years they brought to us highly selective material that deserves nothing but praise.
Although most of KANU's presentations were interesting and stimulating, we singed out their classical music programs and recorded all of the composers and music offered every day.
A nutshell of the best international composers and compositions daily opened to us a source of culture of the highest value and interest, and revealed the respect and appreciation of the selectors for art and beauty. It is reassuring to know that some people still believe in art and beauty and their capacity to ennoble the soul. As such.
classical music should definitely be seen as a "requirement" for any student who wants to attain the higher goals of humanities—meaning an "homme cultive," a cultured man.
Luckily, KANU seems to be blessed with administrators who do not compromise and lower their standards for the sake of profit. And this is the public to reach for higher spheres
Our best memory from KU will be KANU,
and we sincerely hope that wherever we will
solve ourselves in the future, we will be lucky
enough to find a reid station of a similar caliber.
Patrick Bruneau
Montamise, France, Graduate Student
Agnes Strasser
Brooklyn, Graduate Student
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IT'S A MONSTER
NEW HOURS:
11 a.m. to p.m., morning, thru sait
Closed
Survey Shows Local Levy to Pass
School District Employes Optimistic About Pay Raise
By RICHARD PAXSON and CARL YOUNG Korean Staff Reporter
Many of those polled who said they would vote for the levy need an increase teachers' salaries as a reason for their參购.
he proposa. "Lawrence has a good record in never having turned down school bond proposal," he said, "But this is the first referendum on teachers' salaries." More than one
Editor's Note: This is the second of two stories on the Lawrence school levy referendum.
MARK REYNOLDS, of 318 EB Brutal Teral, one of those polled, said, "In general, teachers are underpaid. People are demanding more from schools and are not willing to accept this." The question is increasing the operating costs of everything else."
Several members of the Lawrence school board and representatives of the local teachers association are optimistic that an increase in the school mill key will receive voter approval in the special referendum on June 26. A meeting at the university will be the weekend by the University Daily Kansan indicates that they probably have good reason for their optimism.
Darrel Ward, spokesman for the association, said recently that he was surprised at the positive response of Lawrence residents to the proposal.
More than 60 of the 100 persons polled in the survey said they would vote for the levy increase. Only 11 said they would definitely vote against the levy. A simple majority is required for passage.
TWEIGHT-EIGHT PEERS said they were undecided or didn't plan to vote. The standard requirement in such survey is at least 50 percent voting.
Dr. Helen Gilles, president of the USD No. 497 board, said Monday that she expected the levy increase to pass. She declined to say by what margin she expected it to be approved.
community is educationally conscious. The average city in the Midwest is being eaten up by inflation, and I'd say a levy couldn't pass there. But I think it will pass in Lawrence.
Larry Hatfield, board member, said Tuesday, "I think the levy has a good chance of passing because the Lawrence
"If we want to maintain our quality teachers in Lawrence and provide special education for all children who need it, we're going to have to pay for it," he said.
J. R. Oldham of 224 Tennessee St. said, "At the high school, two teachers with families have salaries so low that they can qualify for food stamps. They need a cost-of-living increase."
Another board member, Julie Hack, said Tuesday, "I've become increasingly optimistic. I hope it will pass."
Voters are being asked to approve an increase of approximately 1.36 mills in the school levy. This would raise the school's per capita income.
THE NEW REVENUE generated would provide a 3.16 per cent salary increase for all employees of the district and 2.45 per cent for all employees of the city.
The levy should pass, Hack said, because it not only teaches teachers' salaries, but also would give other district employers the ability.
Millard Denny, president of the Lawrence Education Association, which represented the teachers in their negotiations with the board, said last week, that the public and the groups promotional efforts had been very favorable.
Denny said he knew of no organized opposition to the levy increase.
Others had different reasons for supporting the levy. Mrs. Lewis Parsons of 2145 Tennessee St. said she supported a pay increase for teachers "because they didn't strike to get it."
Mrs. Berta Nelson of 328 Elm St. expressed the opinion of most of those who said they would vote against the levy when she said, "I'm not for any more taxes."
By NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN King Features Syndicate
"Our greatest threat comes from no foreignoe but from those at home who seek to impose the power of negative thinking," our Vice President said the other day to a meeting of the National Conference of Christians in America, noooooously toothless, but Jerry Ford could speak such pietistical nonsense before any group and not get hissed.
Jerry Ford Is Agnew Without the Alliteration
Since the death of Hippie and Commune Pinko Fag, we left off hecking our politicians. The most tasteless non-denominational swan can come flooding out of the hall and be lucky to get out of the hall with but three standers. Such are our good manners.
To Mr. Ford "the prophets of doom and gloom" are those who "predict that we will be destroyed by inflation." And who is loudest in making that very warning? It is Arthur Bursa, the chairman of the Federal Bank, who could be one of the "negativists," the "damagers" that Mr. Ford went to Cleveland to tell both Christian and Jew to careful of.
Thus: "These negativists would write a script to prove their point, to bring about the very disasters they warn against, and to hasten the end of the American society through chasies policy. I recently noted, for instance, an outcry against the police in Los Angeles because the police dared to shoot back at a murderous group to self-proclaimed revolutionaries. The outlaws there were charges of police brutality and an effort moral standing outlaws as persons of high status. Somewhere in their emotionalism, the doomsayers arrived at a distorted conclusion that the outlaws were the innocent civilians and the police and society were the offenders."
When the chairman of the Federal Reserve Board reminds us that inflation has destroyed more governments than hunger, he is not trying to help Patty Hearst rob a bank. Jerry Ford doesn't think so either. Neither does his audience, so that this jejune nonsense about prophets of doom fails even as rhetoric.
It is the language of a politician who has nothing to say and therefore thinks he can
say anything. Such meaning as it does have is attitudinal. Don't knock when you can be a positive booster.
Committed positive thinking can be applied to anything. George L. Hart Jr., the chief judge of the District of Columbia, can do it. A man comes into his courtroom and confesses he led under oath to a committee that would investigate, and Judge Hart tells him that this is evidence violation that reflects a mind bent on deception." Richard Kleindienst, the first Attorney General to so disgrace his office, wrote in the judge, who declares with a dafy serenity that he was possessing "a heart that is too loyal and considerate of the feelings of others."
A positive thinker must be who he accepts inflation and perjury while learning how not to listen to the "prophets of negativity (who) try to debunk our whole society and demand that we do not mean when he utensers words like, "The morality of politicians—and the government itself—reflects the morality of the cross-section of the people who go to the court. It is immoral to condemn crime by individual but to conduce crime by revolutionaries."
Agnew without alliteration, that is Ford tripping over the stumps of dead ideas, giddy with a gaseous sort of attitudinal meanness, which his friends here in Washington apologize for by saying he is dumb but decent. The difference between malice and mental retardation in Mr.
Gibberish. Not supposed to take the words one-by-one, but pick up attitudes. We steal, you steal, and whoever makes too much of it condones murders committed by the pubescent cobras of Symbionese Liberation, so many of whom seem to be hatched out of precisely the kind of homes and home-life Jerry Ford extols and represents. Yes, we encourage these women to mopupts because we wonder why hundreds of bulleties in that black Angeles neighborhood without evacuation the innocent to safety. We favor inflation because we want to know why no more serious an effort was made to take the guilty alive.
Ford's case is 50 points on an IQ test, the results of which are locked up in the White House safe with Ehrlichman's notes and the truth about Kissinger.
Ford's admirers must come up soon with proof that he is mentally handicapped or we shall be forced to conclude the Vice President knows what he's doing.
NIXON
IS ABOUT TO LAND
AND MAKE HISTORY
1974-Young Voters' Last Chance
'IN AMERICA...I THINK THEY CALL IT A PR JOB'
BY STEVEN LEWIS
Kansan Staff Reporter
By STEVEN LEWIS
That is the message of a former University of Kansas student and now a voting rights advocate, Morris H. Kramer, Atlantic Beach, N.Y., in his book "A People by Age-Year Old: People to Effective Voting." Kramer was a pharmacy student at KU in 1963.
A recent Gallup poll indicates that 49 per cent of college students reject affiliation with either of the major political parties in the United States. However, such idealistic attitudes have a good way for young people to elect representatives sympathetic to their needs.
Kramer warns that 1974 may be young people's last good opportunity to elect a president.
environmental deterioration and other problems about which young people should be worried.
This year, 34 U.S. Senators, all 435 members of the House of Representatives and countess state and local officials face re-election. Because the 30-year-or-under group is becoming proportionally smaller to the over-30 group, Kramer says young people must make their political presence felt in this year's elections.
KRAMER POINT OUT that polls have shown that young people are more liberal than their parents. Nevertheless, in the 1972 elections, when for the first time 18-year-olds could vote nationally, a more conservative House of Representatives was elected.
old's vote was partly due to a mere 40 per cent turnout at the polls of eligible voters under 30, whereas 70 per cent of those over 65 voted.
The ineffectiveness in 1972 of the 18-year-
Kramer recommends that young people register as Democrats or Republicans and vote in primary elections. He is saying, in part, that the system's most effective way of changing the system.
Kramer warms against too immersed in a single campaign issue. He points out that in 1968 many people didn't vote because Nixon and Humphrey were such a tough couple, and such nonvoters respected the differing impact Nixon and Humphrey would have
A LESSON from the 1972 residential election, Kramer points out, is that one should vote to nominate an acceptable candidate who can win the general election, even if a less popular candidate is more compatible with one's beliefs.
He also advises young voters to vote against officials who have held the same political office for 12 years or who are over 60 years old.
had on the content of the Supreme Court and on social legislation.
Young voters have as much in common as senior voters, Kramer says, and if young people are to be listened to, they must work for change within the two-party system.
DIGBY
THE BIGGEST DOG
IN THE WORLD
Daily at 11, 30, 7, 30, 9, 30
Granada
AUTHENTICITY LINKS
DIGBY
THE BIGGEST DOG IN THE WORLD
Daily at 7:30, 7:30, 9:30
Granada
PETER FONDA and
SUSAN GEORGE
DIRTY MIARY
CRAZY LARRY
Daily at 1:30, 7:30, 1:15
PG
Varsity
They gave their all
for the team!
The Swinging Cheerleaders
Evenings at 7:45, 9:20
Sat. Sun, Sat, 7:10
Hillcrest
DIGBY
THE BIGGEST DOG IN THE WORLD
Daily at 10, 30; 7, 30; 9, 30
Granada
Granada
PETER FONDA and
SUSAN GEORGE
DIRTY MARY
CRAZY LARRY
Daily at 10, 30; 7, 30; 9, 25
Varsity
They gave their all
for the team!
Everings at 10, 40; 8, 30
Sat-Sun Mail 2,110
Hillcrest
HARRY NILSSON
RINGO STARR
PG
Son of
DRACULA
Even at 10, 8, 30
Sat Sun Mail 1,05
Hillcrest
I Don't Believe in Marriage
I believe in love.
I may love and man and have
children with another.
I don't care what other people think
it's my life.
Molly Taylor, June 3, 1925
Lovin' Molly
7:40
1:30
1:30
Sat Sun
Mail 1,00
ENDS SAT.
EASY RIDER
&
THE LAST PICTURE
SHOW
Box Office open 8:30
Show starts 9,15
Sunset
Lovin' Molly
1:40
2:30
Sat-Sun
Mat 1:00
Hillcrest
ENOS SAT.
EASY RIDER &
THE LAST PICTURE
SHOW
Box Office open 8:30
Show 11th FF 6' 15"
Sunset
K.U. Night Tonight!
Beverly, John and Sally
Live Music 6 Nights a W
WEE-THREE TRIO
KATHY, DEE & JAN
FREE Tonight LIVE MUSIC WITH K.U. I.D.
Yuk It Up At The Yuk Down
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th and Iowa
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, June 20.1974
5
Endowment Gifts Total $4.5 Million
Despite inflation, the University of Kansas Endowment Association has had a record-breaking year for fund raising, Todd Seymour, fund director, said Monday.
The association received about **84.5 million** in gifts and bequests during the 10-year period of 2003-2013.
The final total for the 1974 fiscal year, which ends June 30, may be more than $5 million, according to Larry Heeb, director of deferred giving.
Seymour said gifts and bequests during the 1972 fiscal year included $4 million for a project to reduce reliance on firefighting.
Inflation tends to reduce individual gi
"The main reason it has been a good year is just that we've received final payments on a number of large bequests during the course of the year." Seymour said.
corporate gifts and the value of incoming securities, Seymour said.
CRESCENT
APARTMENTS
•Crescent Heights
•Oaks •Acorn
•Gaslight
•Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
He said the increase was due in part to a better general attitude toward higher education and to statewide confidence in Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
WE'VE!
Ford RENT-A-CAR
Rent your car from John Haddock Ford.
PRICES
Phone 843-3500
Weekend Rates Effective Fri. noon-Mon. noon)
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/day plus 8c mile $6.00/day plus 9c mile $7.00/day plus 10c mile $8.00/day plus 11c mile
بعد أخباره فلما صدق المؤمنين بالله تعالى قالوا لا يزال فيهم كلام الله تعالى ولا نعلم منه ولا تضطرون إليه ولا تقولون إنه ليس له فلا يظهر له وإنما يظهر له من أهل الكتاب والسلف فلا يشهد إليه ولا يقولونه إنه ليس له فلا يظهر له
THE
GREEN PCPPER
HOW ABOUT A
PIZZA TONIGHT?
"PEPPERONI &
MUSHROOM
SPECIAL"
Reg. 12” $3.00 Monday-Thursday—$2^{60}$
Reg. 16” $4.50 Monday-Thursday—$3^{90}$
Offer good Monday, June 17
thru Thursday, June 20
841-4044 620 W. 9th
Open 7 days a week at 5 p.m.
Fast, Free Delivery to Most Lawrence Areas
HOW ABOUT A PIZZA TONIGHT?
"PEPPERONI &
MUSHROOM
SPECIAL"
The Yuk Down Bring this coupon and beat the cover. Any couple or stag admitted free before 9:00
Friday, May 10 Dance and drink to the fabulous sounds of "Towers four"
FRIDAY
Admission before
Come Early!
9 P.M.
9th & Iowa/Hillcrest Shopping Center
Beat the Summer Heat at Mother's 2408 Iowa 843-9662
NOW COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED!
COLD Beer! Daily Specials!
Mon.-Fri. 2-6 p.m.
Pitchers $1^∞ mugs 20¹
Mon.-Thurs. — Pitchers $ 75^{\circ} $ 7-9 p.m.
Friday — Pitchers 75c 2-4 p.m.
We Quit!
ENTIRE INVENTORY MUST BE LIQUIDATED!
EVERYTHING MUST GO!
SALE STARTS TODAY
- Jewelry * Pants * Tops * Dresses * Candles * Incense
* Leather Goods * Waterbags * Swim Suits * Terrariums
* Paraphernalia * Accessories * Miscellaneous
(Antiques for Sale, Too.)
ENTIRE STOCK
20%
OFF!
ONE GROUP
DENIM JEANS
VALUES TO $17
349
DON'T WAIT!
Come in now while selection is best because these items will not last long at these prices. Don't miss this sale of a lifetime!
1919 W. 24th
(24th & Iowa)
Lucas McGee's ALL SALES
FINAL
11-8 WEEKDAYS
10-6 SATURDAYS
faces & Trees
music change
the music company
Sandy's
FREE
XXXXXXXXXX
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
with purchase of 16 or 24 oz. soft drink or shake
Kup Kaddy
FITS MOST CAR DOORS • OFFER GOOD WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS
Sandy's Systems Inc. 1972
xxxxxxxxxx
Selling something? Call us. The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer. $1.50
each additional word. 6.01
15 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.03
Deadline: 1:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Karsan are offered to students at the University and to teachers in the ELEASE HALL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
FOR SALE
Ray Auclair, 13 E. 8th, Phone: 842-2447-2045
Hay Auclair is available for any strenuous problem. Cost $100.
Contact: 842-2447-2045
FOR SALE! Fresh fruits and vegetables at resale prices. Also in stock for delivery. Accepts orders. Also invoices, used furniture receipts, etc. COUNTRY SHOP 707 N. St. and 5 miles north of CALGARY. Available on seven days a week. #843-5195. FAX: #843-5195.
Finaelstedts chair, seat and ottoman. Excellent condition.
$200 for a royal blue & $400 for a white.
RSA $250 for royal blue & $300 for white.
1947 Yamaha 500ec Perfect Condition, Only 1.000
*Call:蟹* 843-658-060 6:00 p.m. 6:24
**DOWNLOAD**
http://www.yamahasupercar.com/
5000 BTU Carrier Air Cond. Excellent, Littler usable space. Good. $40. Good. Vermont. $85. New York. $125.
MUST SELL. 1972-8R MOBILE HOME CAR-
BURNS. 1972-8R DOWNHILL DOWNS.
GREAT FOR MARRIED STUDENTS HOME.
DOWN & ASSUME PAYMENTS OF $43.20 ALE
GOLF CLUB. GOLD COAST SET OF GOLF
GOLF CLUB. 842-359 6-20
6-20
For Sale-Royal Electric typewriter. Repeating
automatic return automatic return. Excellent condi-
tion. $160 Call (855) 327-8924.
FOR SALE; ARMY BLAIR BAG AND OUT-
LET. PAULA CAUZA, 832-935 or 832-936 AFTER
Sale.
For Sale: 12X4X8 2 Refurb. M87 Mobile Home
Building built in board of shelves built in
wood built in board of shelves Must sell
as is
For Sale. VOX CONTINENTAL COMBO ORCAN,
AMPLIFIER, LARGE SPEAKER CARRIET (2)
will. Will consider sales individually. Call 843-7604
and call for Collins; or leave message. 6-24
For Sale. 168, Volksholz Karmann Ghae Compound
For Sale. 168, Volksholz Karmann Ghae Compound
Good thru and get banker $99 firm $42-$54 offer
With free shipping.
19th Trimming OTU equipped with HS HR X 13
19th Trimming OTU equipped with HS HR X 13
bush, AM-FM radio, call Tom 249 to
bush, AM-FM radio, call Tom 249 to
Women's Self-Defense Classes now forming
Gouja's Martial Arts Academy 804 W. 24th St.
Boston, MA 02116
FOR SALE: B10R 310 X FURNITURE Has been
used in a number of settings and on ceramic
cartridge. Call 842-7870 before ordering.
Most sell men's 28 inch 3 speed bicycle. In good condition. Call 642-8658, after 9:00 P.M. 6-26
Must Sell. 1968  JW Bus. Has Accessors. Call
842-5712 for 5 P.M.
6-26
1972 SUZUKI 205 SAVAGE EXCELENT
1973 SUZUKI 208 ANALYSEA EXCELENT
943-8146 743-8246
6-244
FOR SALE, 1970 VW has automatic transmission,
and is relatively low mileage. In good condition.
Bullet 834-4093
18th. Ford Mercury Meter Station Wagon 4-Drum
motor if you do not know how to drive or make
it yourself if you do know how to drive it.
NOTICE
Sirenes Summer Specials: Kenwood, Bony - Sony,
Ampworks. Compact Speakers as low as $135
and Chargers. Special price until as low as $239
515 Michigan State. Bar-B-Que. We have open pit bar-baucue, wood only. We have ribbons or slab ribs and crunchy cheese or brisket by the pound. Half-chicken. Half-chicken. Make it late.出开 13 am to 1 pm. Chased chicken. Half-chicken.
Volunteers needed to help DUMP POLE-COM-
MUNICATION. Volunteer needed for unified Reward
nowward, Satisfaction, unified
Two female companions wanted for flight to New York. Bachelor's degree or business grad. Possibly share expenses. Call 212-345-8760.
LAWRENCE, GAV LIBERATION. INC., weekly
contractor for the Justice Department.
TPO-B, BOC-B, IBM-24, LAWRENCE, BAC
Connecting Systems, Inc.
If you think you have HSP CAPS capabilities, especially TE-LIPHASE TRANSMISSION CAPABILITY, demonstrate them for science. please contact DR. WATSON on phone number at the psychology office 6843.
Drummer Wanted-841-5604. 6-26
Flute, State. Organ player has Alice Voice of the
piano player. Organist plays guitar players to start root group. Call Kevin
Rogers for more information.
Kenneth prettily grad student wanted to
work in a production company. The
units he must not included Call George at 845-213-9700.
*
Karate classes now forming. Golu Ruy Martial Arts School. Call 842-8244-6544 6:00 P.M. Summer session.
Widow who took the puppy from 1360 Ohio, Jane believed that she was not the owner. Too young to give away—Owner waited a long time.
love is . . .
... wanting to take care of each other . . . in your own home purchased from
RIDGEVIEW MOBILE HOMES
3020 Iowa St.
Lawrence, Kansas
80149
Open 7 Days a Week
Five Days
25 words or fewer: 12,30
each additional word: 9,33
GATHOUSE APARTMENTS  KU bus. services
GATHOUSE Apartment 1001 W. 45th St.
Open 8 a.m.-6 p.m. or later by appointment 1001 W. 26th St.
FOR RENT
Summer Tutoring In Russia - all levels
More Information call 845-3200 or 843-7200 - 6-27
JIVANA School of Art at age 7, July 17 - July 29
JIVANA School of Art at age 8 - August 14
making at JIVANA at JIVANA, 117 E. Bld. 840-7800
Rooms. Kitchen privileges, black to Kluo. Also 8-15
Kitchen privileges, white to Kluo. Also 8-15
bathroom privileges, black to Kluo. Also 8-15
bathroom privileges, white to Kluo. Also 8-15
bathroom privileges, black to Kluo. Also 8-15
For rent—as studio, workshop, etc —basement
Price negotiated—841-5644
6-26
ON CAMPUS--two bedrooms, apartment, central
office. Inroom; Carl Lawrence Henne-
is, 412-850-6252, 412-850-6253,
412-850-6254
**BUMMER LIVING** Pulty俱积 2 bedroom
**BUMMER LIVING** - August 15 $3,50 Call pmt
489-5300
Air Conditioned Furnace. Apt. for June & July.
Air Conditioned. No pets. Graduate students, 625-
1209.
1899
Two doubles for Clare to compete, one more
from Rachel. Purchases $100 each, monthly.
Rated. Plus utilities $100-$110 per month.
Rooms furnished, Clean Quirer Made Mature,
Wetroom provided, Wi-Fi connected, Bathrooms
PGI and town areas. Also Anarchist.
Contact us at info@rooms.com.
WANTED
MADBROOK COOPER APTS  Conveniently located, tennis courts, pool deck, pace court, tennis basketball, playground, gymnasium. 55 ft., free cedar tee, and more 55 ft., free wading pool, free cedar tee, and more 4 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, $140-160th, & Crestline 842-429-3000
Part time girl time to do salesman's paper work.
Maint postings payees & finish client be neat
in the office. Req. Bachelor's degree or
work load. Informal working conditions. Ideal
from 8 A.M. on weekdays. Call 842-6582; Friday June
8 from 8 A.M. on weekends.
Forma Reimunarı wanted to share two necesious
bill amounts of $50.75 a week for 8 weeks.
all unpaid bills: 912-748-768
Wanted: Female Teaches Bartender at Flamingo.
 must Be 21. Apply In Person. 6-24
If You're Planning on FLYING.
If you Mhāng dh F L T.
Do the LE G瑶 For You!
(NEVER an extra cost
for airline tickets)
Lead vocalist wanted for locally working rock band. Must have good vocal range 424-727, 827-727
200 persons wanted for psychology experiment
100 persons wanted for empathy on judgments
of test试卷. One test exam was long
long Pay $2.60 All participants will be en-
tered for a case of beer or large drink
Couple with baby, seek friendly living situation with quiet people of Aug. 1- In school, yva music, garden painting into smoking, TV, drugs. Music class, 102, Kokusai Hall, ivw. Iowa, 32400 6-25
PERSONAL
TYPING
MUST CONTACT THE FEACH-SWATERED,
BLUE-JEANED BLOND WITH SMILING "THE"
TOGETHER WITH THE NEW PROFROCKIAN TO MOMENT WILL
AFRONT WATIKINS 2.00 M. DAILY. 6-28
LOST
Lost: yellow medium-sized spiral-bound note:
Pleasan pleasan v44-527-08; or leave it
Pleasan pleasan v44-527-08; or leave it
FREE RENTAL SERVICE
842-2500
Experienced Typist Will Do Short Papers, Thesis
Dissertation. Reasonable Rates. Call 848-795-0211.
Professional Secretary will do your dissemination.
Professional Secretary will do your dissemination.
MLA Style Sheet. Book 842-1159, 842-0077
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at
PROPHYSEALS. Are Promptly and accr
atively diagnosed, these. Discuss therapy
adjudgments; etc. Call Phyllas, 842-3601, or drop
buildings. Building 5, Apr. 9, or drop
by 101 Wesley.
VW Bike owner. Want to learn how to save a bike. Participate, and teach you to do it in the process. Call 1-800-523-4670.
BICYCLE REPAIR. Pat Pecoy Shop. All types
of bicycles. Bicycle repair. Hourly 6pm-10pm.
Hourly 10am-6pm. Pat McCain. Code C.
Up-to-the-minute listing of rental housing available in Lawrence.
SERVICES OFFERED
LREx
KWIKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Self Service or Brush Wash
SUA / Maupintour travel service
PHONE 843-1211
MOTORCYCLE
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
6
Thursday, June 20,1974
University Daily Kansan
Fatty Diet, Smoking Cause Heart Disease, Prof Says
If Americans would stop smoking, get more exercise, watch their diets and reduce the amount of stress in their lives, fewer of them would die of heart disease, Duane G. Wenzel, professor and chairman of the department of pharmacology and toxicology in the School of Pharmacy, said Tuesday.
Wenzel has received a grant-in-aid from the Kansas Heart Association to study how heart diseases develop, how the methods of development interact, how suspected cells respond and how cells damaged the heart and blood vessels and much damage the agents could cause.
High-fat diets is a major reason why 54
per cent of Americans with heart diseases are dying, Wenzel said. He said an American's diet might contain 40 per cent fat.
Wenzel and his assistants are trying to determine the role of unsaturated fats and polyunsaturated fats.
"I believe there are other foodstuffs, or drugs, that could be taken with these (unsaturated fats) to prevent injury," Wenzel said.
Wenzel has been researching the causes of diseases involving the heart and blood vessels.
Busby Handcuffs Milwaukee, 2-0 With No-Hitter
"The question was, what does one do to attack problems of this magnitude?" he said. "There was no agreement of basic facts about things (that cause heart diseases)."
"I wasn't nervous as much as fighting myself to keep my concentration," he said. "When I lose concentration I pipe the ball, throw it down the middle and maybe give up four or five hits in a row, or else walk over everybody."
Eskimos, also have a high fat diet, he said, but they have a lower percentage of heart diseases because they use their muscles more than most Americans. They use fat for energy in America with lower fat consumption also have a lower percentage of heart disease.
Wenzel said that heart disease was possibly characterized by stress and other conditions that cause release of free fatty acids into the bloodstream.
MILWAUKEE (AP)—Hard-throwing Steve Bushy, in total command of his pitches but struggling with his concentration, hurled the second no-hitter of his short career and the first of the 1974 major league baseball season Wednesday night.
Fatty acids might not always be dangerous he said, because they form a major source of energy. This energy is used and it is not seen in quantities in the bloodstream.
if an increase in the amount of free fatty acid is released into the bloodstream and the pH (acid balance) is changed, thereby increasing the risk of an allergic bloodstream, a situation favorable to the
looking at alcohol as a potential cause of heart disease.
Mixing fast balls and sliders with a newly developed curve, the right-hander faced 28 batters, one over the minimum, as the Royals defeated the Milwaukee Brewers 2-1.
"I was much more aware of what was going on this time," said Busyu, who had pitched a 34-hitter against the Detroit Titans on April 27, 1973, in his 10th major league start.
developed an experimental system using the hearts of newborn rats, instead of using the whole animal, for their experiments. They have discovered how to separate two important types of cells and have perfected two methods of showing injury to the cells
Wenzel said he and his assistants
Because the cost of gasoline is rising, people are looking for inexpensive tran-
portation. The bicycle is one of the most inexpensive transportation, but even bicycle prices are high.
"This was the biggest thrill of all, bigger than last time, because this was my type of game. George Scott walked a perfect game (George Scott walked a 3-2 count leading off the second inning)."
If Americans would stop eating the saturated fat in French fries, hot dogs, hamburgers and other foods with a high amount of fat, it would be Wenzel said. Other people, such as the
Police to Have Bicycle Auction This Saturday
All sizes of boys and girls bicycles will go on sale. All of them were lost or stolen.
The Lawrence police station has an answer—a bicycle auction. About 50 bicycles will be auctioned at 9 a.m. on Saturday in front of the police station at 745 Vermont.
development of heart disease may occur, Wenzel said.
The bicycles are kept for six months or longer before they are auctioned off. Because of storage problems there are auctions about twice a year, Harrell said. The proceeds go into the police pension fund.
"We make every attempt we can in finding the owner," said Lt. Vern Harrell, administration lieutenant. "If there's a license we check with the owner."
Wenzel said he had formed a hypothesis that combined use of nicotine and carbon monoxide from tobacco smoke lowered the acidity of the blood by releasing free fatty acids. He also noted that his hypothesis could explain why smoking may be one cause of heart disease. He is also
Jeekend Entertainment's a Bargain The Ball Park
Need a "Tall Cool One?"
We've Still Got
25° Draughts
95° Pitchers
Budweiser of course
2-5:30 p.m.
thru Saturday
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RIVER CREEK-CREWEL
THE GRAY BOAR
CUPBOAR
15 East 81th 841-2658
10:5 Monday-Saturday
edorwood apartments
y
PLAY BALL PARK BASEBALL
10c for one game July 15-16 only
with this coupon all day
SUNDAY ONLY
20% Off All Sandwiches Ball Park Baseball $1/2 Price
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
Open 11:30 a.m.-Midnight—Sunday 2-10 p.m.
The Cleanest Place in Town
75 gallons of gas free.
1-2-3-4 bedrooms from $^{99}\infty$.
All modern conveniences.
2414 Ousdahl 843-1116
We Write Motorcycle Insurance
GENE DOANE AGENCY
843-3012
824 Mass. St.
Our motto is and has always been
"There is no substitute for quality in good food."
- Private Club Facilities
- Separate Party Rooms for Groups up to 75 People
- Accommodations for Wedding Rehearsal Banquets
BILL HUTTANUS at the Lowry Organ from Jenkins Music Company
1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge
Sirloin
Phone 843-1431
SUA Northwest Tour
Open 4:30 Closed Mondays
To Complement Our Fine Dining Tuesday Through Saturday We Are Featuring
sirloin
GRAND TETONS, WYOMING
Cross Over The Bridge to
SUA is sponsoring a bus trip this summer to the following places:
YELLOWSTONE NAT'L PARK, WYOMI
GLACIER NAT'L PARK, MONTA
EXPO '74, SPOKANE, WASHING1.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH DENVER, COLORADO
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Finest Eating Place
Dates: August 5-17 Price: $170 $00
Further information can be obtained from The SUA Office, 864-3477
Stables — Sanctuary
Home of the KU Students
Help Support the KU Athletics
We are donating 7% of our gross sales for the next month (June 24-July 23) to the Williams Educational Fund which goes to KU athletes for scholarships.
EVERY DAY from 4-7 Happy Hours 2 drinks for the price of 1 WED. fresh fruit daquiri day
Stables
Sanctuary
SPECIALS
We Have the Best Sound System in Town
The Sanctuary is a private club with memberships available 1401 W.7th 843-9644 843-9703
MON. from 8-9 Pitchers $ 75^{\circ} $
MON-WED. from 2-6 Pitchers $ 75^{\circ} $
FRIDAY from 3-4 Pitchers $ 75^{\circ} $
THURSDAY all day Pitchers $ 90^{\circ} $
GAROUSEL
711 West
23rd
Malls
Center
SUMMER MOONLIGHT MADNESS
TODAY, JUNE 20 4:00 to 10:00 p.m.
Swimwear
Values to $19.00
$10.99
Asst. Summer Tops $4.99
Puckered Polo Shirts
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KANSAN
84th Year, No.149
Casbah Offers Local Shoppers Unique Crafts
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
See Story Page 3
Monday, June 24, 1974
The room is well lit with natural light coming through the windows. There are several wooden desks arranged in a semi-circle, each with a large flat surface that can be used for writing or displaying materials. The chairs around the desks are simple and sturdy, made of wood with metal frames. The floor is made of hardwood, and there are no other furniture visible in the image.
Kansan Staff Photo by DEBBIE GUMP
Foster Abandoned
Foreign students in the Intensive English Center no longer attend classes in Foster Hall. The dilapidated condition of the classrooms there contributed to the strike by IEC students during the spring semester. TheCenter has temporarily located its locations in Wescow Hall.
Intensive English Center Altered
By KATHY PICKETT
Kansan Staff Reporter
Editor's Note: This is part one of a two-part series on the Intensive English Center.
A serious attention is being made to improve the problems of the students at the Intensive English Center. Robert P. Cobb, chairman, has been the principal.
Several improvements have been made. Grading panes have changed and a new curriculum advisory committee has been established. The program has been temporarily moved from Foster Hall to Wescow Hall, said Cobb, who is also associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, director of Numerak College and professor of English.
The Center has come under fire several times in recent years. Last April about 35 IEC students staged a walkout protesting inadequate facilities ... both academically and structurally. The center had to shut down its classrooms, complaints about grading, texts, tests, teachers and Foster Hall.
THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE for the Center has been trying to change some things. Cobb said, even though the
Cobb said the advice of the committee wouldn't be taken casually.
He said the committee wouldn't try to run the center but that the IEC needed to know there were things wrong.
Members of the committee are Farbad Mumma, Lawrence senior; Clark Coan, dean of foreign students; Gilbert K. Dyk, director of admissions; Edward T. Erasmus, director of the Intensive English Center and associate professor of linguistics; Evan Gunzich, associate professor of Kyoto, Japan, graduate student; Claudia J. Temchin, Olivia graduate student; Fawazw T. Ualaby, associate professor of electrical engineering; George F. Wedge, associate professor of English and linguistics; Arnold H. Weiss, assistant dean of the graduate school and associate professor of Spanish and Portuguese and languages; Michael R. Wittner, professor of anthropology, East Asian Studies and linguistics.
FOSTER HALL has been the major source of complaints. The student complaint concerning the hall said, "The Center is very nice and I like it."
After the walk-out, R. Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning and operation, said the building was classified obsolete. This meant it should be relocated as soon as possible, he said, but no such plans had been made vet.
IEC classes are in Wescoe Hall this summer.
The students should be going to classes in different buildings, just like the rest of the University, Cobb said.
Another demand was that the Center hire full-time professional teachers specializing in linguistics or teaching
BECAUSE THE CENTER hires graduate students as teachers, there are frequent complaints that the teachers are insecure.
Cobb said all the teachers were connected to the University and were in closely-related fields such as English and
Students also complained about the books and the tests used at the Center. Several of the books were published by the University of Michigan. Cobb said the intensive English program there was very successful.
There are some new texts being used now, with an attempt at specialization in different academic fields.
Because of a lack of funds, Cobb said, the center is unable to have any staff to research teaching methods and tests.
But a curriculum advisory committee, consisting of George Hughes, assistant professor of education, and Yamomo has, been formed.
Another complaint was that the students needed a library of their own. Several students said they had a great deal of trouble finding it.
COBB SAID that the Center had had orientation to University libraries for the students, but that a lack of funds prevented a separate library. He said he saw no real need for one because the libraries were very complete. The main problem was communication.
"These men are professionals in that field," Cobb said.
A major demand was a change in the grading system. A grade of B on the entrance exam to the University was previously set at C. The current grade is D.
Nixon Reactions to Court Unknown, Counsel Says
WASHINGTON (AP)-White House counsel Leonard Garment yesterday dismissed as "idle speculation" whether President Nixon would refuse to comply with a Supreme Court order to surrender further Watergate evidence.
Garrant said also it was "invalid as well as idle" to suggest that any section went forward.
But, two members of the House Judiciary Committee, Reps. Williams Hungate, D-Me, and David W. Dennis, R-Ind., said that a rejection of a Supreme Court decision would be viewed as a very serious matter by the impeachment panel.
Arguments are scheduled for July 8 on Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski's demand for tapes of 64 presidential conferences in the Watergate cover-up trial in September.
U.S. District Court Judge J. Sirica
Jones last month, but Nixon appealed the decision.
Garment said that Nixon did not view himself as above the law.
Asked then why Nixon has not complied with the House Judiciary Committee's subpoenas for more evidence, Garment said, "Cooperation in the impachment proceeding does not mean that he abandons the responsibilities of his office."
If Nixon accepted the unilateral determination of the Congress about what evidence is needed, Garment said, "obviously the result of that would be that every piece of paper in the White House would be open to examination."
As to Charles W. Colson's statement in court Friday that Nixon had urged him to defame Daniel Elsberg in 1971, Garment said that "is something I don't know about."
Garment acknowledged that Presidents—he emphasized the plural—sometimes steps that many people would find difficult to own their own sense of what was fit and proper.
In the Ellsberg case, he said. "We have to
nesses, if any, to call. Colson and John Dean III may be on the list, which is expected to be kept short. The panel reportedly is under pressure from the Democratic caucus to marmelate in representations by July 15. Garment was informed program "Face the Nation." Hungate and Dennis appeared on ABC's "Issues and Answers."
Law Professor Chosen As University Attorney
distinguish between matters that would be subject to criticism and matters which are unlawful. At this point, there certainly does not constitute anything that constitutes a violation of law."
But the newly-named University attorney for the University of Kansas, Michael J. Davis, professor of law, said Saturday he left a job in a congressional office because he wanted to see whether he could come back to his home state.
Davis, 31, a native of Clay Center, was named University attorney Thursday. He will succeed Charles Oldfather, who is retiring.
The committee may vote today on whether to subpoena more evidence in the milk fund, ITT and Internal Revenue cases. It also is scheduled to decide what wit-
Most people who work in Washington, D.C. find they "can't go back to Potomac,"
The announcement somewhat surprised Davis, who had told the search committee that he wouldn't accept the position on a full-time basis.
"I thought I was eliminated at that time," Davis said.
However, the committee accepted him on his terms and he will continue to work in the School of Law in addition to his duties as University attorney.
Davis, who joined the KU faculty as an associate professor of law in 1971, was a legislative assistant to Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, from 1969 to 1971.
"I had always been intrigued by 'taught', Davis said in explaining why he learnt."
He said the opportunity to teach in his
Davis received a B.A. degree from Kansas State University in 1964 and his law degree from the University of Michigan in 1967.
Before working in Stokes' office, Davis was the associate director of planning and research for the Legal Services Program of the Economic Opportunity in Washington.
Dewais said his legal and philological viewpoints drew him to endorse his work in the field.
native state was another consideration for leaving Washington.
"It seemed to me that G.M. had enough attorneys," he said.
Davis said he thought the office of University attorney was three jobs: an ambudsman informing people in the University of their rights and responsibilities. University lawyer, and an internal consultant for the chancellor and vice cancellors.
Davis is vice-chairman of the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission and a member of the Kansas Governmental Ethics Commission. He is a member of the Kansas, Missouri and Douglas County bar associations.
By the Associated Press
Events Could Impair Soviet Talks
This will be the third summit in three years for President Nixon and Leonid Breznev, general secretary of the Soviet Communist party. In light of events since the year ago in Washington, the path to the ultimate goal of genuine peace has become trickier.
Good news for the United States and its allies can be bad news for chances of the new Soviet-American summit this week in Moscow, which will teach decisions affecting world peace.
Strategic arms will command much of the attention of the two principals when they meet Thursday. Chances for real combat have been sharply set back by recent events.
—In the Middle East, the West's good news was that the United States established strong influence among Arab nations, in response to rising tensions between the Soviet Union, this spelled painful revers after two decades of enormous investment in arms, economic aid and political courtship.
The North Atlantic Treaty Organization's members have moved perceptibly closer after a period of severe strains. It's a good news for the United States but can reactivate stubborn Soviet suspicions.
—Glittering generalities of past comin the penitentiary, Frydman said, inmates receive due process of law; that is, they receive review by a board. The assistant warden and the warden had to ask for review, which Frydman said is called "adjustment in treatment" by prison staff and inmates.
Prof Argues Mental Patients' Rights
Kansan Staff Reporter
By ELEANOR WHERRY
The civil rights of mental patients are dead, Loyd Frydman, associate professor of social welfare, said in a recent interview. "I have been accused of seeing the (mental) hospitals of Kansas as jails," Frydman said.
He said he had visited the state penitentiary at Lansing and he thought Lansing was much freer than the state mental hospitals.
In the state mental hospitals in Musica,
Frydmann said, the hospital is given full
powers.
IN A REPORT to the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals, both generals and psychiatric hospitals are required and said the Teoka State Hospital violated
Frydman admitted he had never seen a patient's record at Topeka State Hospital, but he said he had never met a Topeka State patient who believed he had received treatment according to an "individualized, consistent treatment plan."
Frydman interpreted Principle I to mean that each patient "be painstakingly evaluated and have his treatment carefully planned."
Principles I and II of the Accreditation Manual for Psychiatric Facilities, (1972).
He said each physician at the toppe hospital imposed his own treatment ideology on his ward staff. Frydman said in his report that there appeared to be no "lines of accountability" to any center from each ward physician.
"The right to personal privacy and the
PRINCIPLE II STATES: "The psychiatric facility shall acknowledge the dignity and protect the rights of all its patients."
Frydman stated in his report that he knew of violations of patients' rights to free association and that censorship of mail was left to the discretion of the staff.
right to sanctity of one's body and mind are blatantly violated by the forced administration of psychoactive drugs," given without the consent of the patient and generally without knowledge of the drug and its side effects, the report states.
Frydman particularly objected to seclusion, the practice of placing a patient alone for treatment. He said he thought this would be safer, rather than treatment, by the staff.
However, Dr. Robert A. Haines, director of the Division of Mental Health and Retardation and former director of the Division of Institutional Management, said in the March 18, 1973, Topeka Capital-Journal "Doctors in the state hospitals have never subjected a patient for treatment or medication without the patient's consent."
Marie Schmidt, Phillipsburg graduate student and chairman of the University Committee for Patients' Rights, said the goals of the two groups were to insure that all patients received all their legal rights and to improve legislation specifying rights.
SEVERAL ORGANIZATIONS concerned with the rights of mental patients
IN A TELEPHONE CONVERSATION yesterday, Haines said that doctors in the state hospitals usually told the patients their rights. He mentioned legislation pertaining to the rights of mental patients that was in the Kansas Legislature.
The Mental Patients' Support Committee (MPSC), is the main organization advocating new mental health legislation. It will convene a meeting tomorrow at the Lawrence Public Library.
Members of the group include KU students, lay persons, former patients of mental hospitals and professionals in the field.
A student organization, the University committee for Patients' Rights, has mandated that no student will receive a doctor's note.
A third group is the Kansas Council for institutional Reform, an informational planning organization.
muniques on intentions to limit weapons of mass destruction had little noticeable effect
The Strategic Arms Limitation Talks-
SALT II begged down. So did the Said
European Security Conference and
proposal on reduction of forces in
Central Europe
The security conference has been a Soviet policy centerpiece for which Moscow
—The NATO allies have just declared that continued presence of U.S. troops in Europe is indispensable to common defense. So the leaders talk are hardly likely to move off center.
The mood of Congress has been strongly influenced by recent events, notably in the Middle East. The war in October exposed Soviet intentions and brought a near showdown.
Meanwhile, from Defense Minister Andree Greckho下运, Soviet generals repeatedly rumble warnings to the Kremlin to beware of letting detente go too far. Trump, meaning the United States, they insist poses danger of war "as long as it exists."
Thus, pressure for deep cuts in American military spending is turned aside.
news capsules the associated press
U.S. Senate to Vote on $6.6 Billion Tax Cut Bill
After a week-long fillhunter, the Senate will vote today on a proposed $6.5 billion tax cut. Prospects for approval are considered dim. Backers, including Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.), were reported to be pessimistic about approving for the entire bill but are still hopeful about getting parts of it passed.
Communists Suspend Talks with South Vietnam
Communities supported their participation in military talks with South Vietnam and the United States yesterday in Saigon. They said Saigon and Washington had not shown a serious attitude in the negotiations and continued to intensify the war. It is the second time since May 10 that the North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong have broken off the talks, which are trying to achieve the conscript in South Vietnam and to renew the search for 1,000 missing GIs.
American Warship Enters Suez Canal Waters
An American warship has entered the Suez Canal for the first time since the 1967 Middle East war, the U.S. Navy said. The ship, the USS Starrbastute County, will be a communications and logistical support center in the Canal. In other developments in the Middle East, Israeli forces evacuated nearly all the Golan Heights territory captured in the October 1973 war. Troop disengagement with Syria is to be completed by tomorrow.
Mayors Ask for Federal Aid for Mass Transit Democratic mayors of big cities defended their demands for massive federal aid against suggestions that the aid might drive up inflation. At their meeting in San Diego, the mayors called for federal programs to support and develop mass transit systems. The both Democratic and Republican mayors said Watergate government issues had created a bog jam of urban legislation in Washington.
2
Monday, June 24. 1974
University Daily Kansan
'Menagerie' Highlights Entertainment Week
Entertainment highlights for this week include the University of Kansas summer theatre (festival's production of Tennessee Williams' play, "The Glass Menagerie," at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
A lecture by Doma E. Scalce offered "The People of Igee's World. Family Life in Mid-America, 1920-1980" will be given at 7 p.m. today in 341 Murphy Hall. Both events are part of the summer theatre festival, "The World of William Igee."
An exclusive interview with Alexander Solzbethen by CBS news correspondent Walter Crendite will be shown t 9 p.m. today on KCMO-TV, channel 5.
Carillon recitals by Albert Gerken,
university carillon, will be given at 8
noon on Friday.
There will be a free concert at 8 p.m.
Washington on the floor, both hands up.
SUA films showing this week at 7:30 p.m. in Woodward Auditorium for 75 cents each.
Monday..."The Seventh Victim"
directed by and starring Kim Kardashian and feamed Jesse Pinkman.
Tuesday—"Splender in the Grass" directed by Elisa Kazan and starring Natalie Holmberg
Wednesday—"Public Enemy," directed
Friday, "Brewster McCloud," directed by Robert Alman and starring Brad Burt, Chris Pratt, and Kate Winslet.
A photography display by David Wing, "Prairie Views," and a display of art by Charles Burfield, the "Doodler," are shown in the KU Museum of Art until July 9.
by William Wellman and starring James Cugney and Jean Harlow;
Other television highlights include a National Geographic Society special, Australia: The Timeless Land," at 7 p.m. on CBS Sports spectacular will feature the
Irish Sweepstakes at 4:30 p.m. Saturday on KCMO-TV, channel 5.
The Granada Theatre will show "Digby, the biggest Dog in the world" through Tuesday. On Wednesday, the film "Chinatown" begins a one-week showing.
the Hiltcrest Theatres will show "Zandy's Bride," "Sex Shop" and "Badlands" June 25 to July 2.
"Undercreeber Liberty" and "Emperor of the north" are showing the Sunset Drive in.
The Varsity Theatre is now showing Dirty Mary and Crazy Land - "Parallax" by Christopher Nolan.
By JAMES HORN
Author Explains Engineering Feats
HANCOCK & SCHNEIDER HUSSEY
THE ANCIENT ENGINEERS by L.
Sprague de Camp (Ballantine Books, 1974,
paperback).
"I had intended to review de Camp's "Citadel of Mystery," but the card catalog at Watson Library indicates that the University of Kansas does not own a copy. (This is a mystery in itself, because I checked out this nonexistent copy last year.) "Citadel" was written as an anagram of "Occult" in occult that sees vanished supercellizature, in Stonehenge, Zimbabwe and other grandose remnants of illiterate people.
"Citadels" also provides arguments against the science fiction school of history (von Danken, et al.) that sees a spaceman behind every burning bush.
The evolution of the pyramids can be traced from a brick structure known as a mastaba to steeped pyramids (stacked mustabas) to true pyramids. The size of stone blocks used increased gradually to the two one-half ton monsters of Cheops' pyramid, showing a gradual development of ability to handle large masses.
In searching for a substitute book, I came across another de Camp work, "The Ancient Engineers." It traces the development of man's technological abilities to show that no supernatural or extraterrestrial intervention was needed in the construction of such great works as the pyramids or the Great Wall of China.
The ancient engineers of the title are those of Eurasia. The Mayans, Aztecs, Incas and Polynesians are not covered. The Byzantines, Persians, Indians, Arabians and Romans jumped in a single chapter. The Greeks and Romans are allotted two chapters each.
A similar spottiness is seen in the list of
topics discussed. Although the major monuments of antiquity are well covered, a large portion of the book is devoted to the work or work or that had limited application.
Although it is interesting to learn that the penalty for illegal parking in Assyria was impalement, mining is barely mentioned. Hero's coin-operated holy water dispenser is covered, but tools and surgical instruments are not.
De Camp, realizing that his readers are
antikely have an extensive knowledge of ancient history or engineering, is careful to use only the most reliable sources.
There are a number of minor errors in the historical background of importance only to the current era.
The much mentioned Appius Claudius Crassus should be Appius Claudius Caucus, the builder of the Appian way. I suspect that he had special skills in chronology are typographical errors.
The problem is worsened by de Camp's
frequent use of unusual secondary spellings, such as sovran for sovereign. De camp uses -18 for 18 A.D. and -18 for 18 B.C., which is not only disturbing, but downturn dangerous when used in a book on a subject involving math. Fortunately, the camp has managed to write a book on engineering that doesn't require much math.
"The Ancient Engineers," though flawed, is a good painless introduction to ancient technology.
Chase Stresses Social Sciences
By STEVEN LEWIS
THE PROPER STUDY OF MANKIND
by the HARPER Chase (Harper & Bros. 1963,
bjp. 327)
An editorial in Wednesday's *Lawrence Journal-World* referred to the growing national debt as "shamful," which is what economist Stuart Chase would have thought
reviews
of the editorial. Chase wrote about such "cultural lag" in perhaps his most daring speech, "A lot of times I just feel a bit confused."
Cultural lab is the time it takes belief systems and institutions to catch up with
to laissez faire economics when government intervention was necessary. Americans accepted government intervention during the depression only to keep from going hungry.
Cultural lag was a cause of President Herbert Hoover's demise because he clung
Studies during the New Deal era showed that after the economy started to recover, many Americans decided government should take its hands off the economy. They did not realize that the economy of the 1930s was not the same as the economy of the 1940s, employing classes faire economies to modern America was comparable to suicide.
Communist countries suffer from a severe case of cultural lag, according to Chase. For example, Russian leaders chase up the digital divide, realty most corporations today aren't controlled by their owners. In this world of big labor unions, "scientific" socialism is often depicted.
Technological man, according to Chase, is guilty of building an express train without laying its tracks. Chase doesn't suggest that Congress pass a law halting technological
progress. He suggests, instead, that new emphasis be placed on the social sciences.
Almost as if he were forewarned of Spirochaetia, he emphasizes wings of social science. Social science—1 is an exact science, using the scientific method of experiment and observation. Social science—11 consists of unverified theory, which are useless until based on reality.
Karl Marx, founder of "scientific" socialism, was not a social scientist-1 because he let his emotions bias his conclusions.
Marx's observations about the "law" of the class struggle were based on sweeping generalizations that have since been proved by anthropologists, as well as by history.
The proper study of mankind is the scientific study of man. In the 28 years since Chase's book was first published, the lag between technology and culture has shown few signs of diminishing. India has the atomic bomb and Egypt may soon have nuclear weapons, but they socially advanced enough to use such power wisely? Are the developed nations?
By LARRY GREWACH
Audio Reader Gets New Director
Kansan Staff Reporter
Brad Cantfield, has resigned as director of Audio Reader effective July 1, citing
The new director will be Rose Hurwitz,
2896 Trail Road, presently community
affairs director for Lawrence radio station
KLWN.
Audio Reader in a broadcasting service for the blind based at the University of Kiev.
Canfield said Saturday that Audio Reader has the potential to do a lot more.
However, he complained of "tremendous
businesses in it is funding. He said it lags
germany's in it is funding. He said it lags
From its inception in October 1971, 90 per cent of Audio Reader funds had been provided anonymously by a married couple. A couple discounted funding in Dec. 1972.
Part of the reason, Cantfield said, was that their attempt to dictate programming was unsuccessful.
Dick Wright, station manager of KANU,
said Saturday that the couple had become tired of providing the funds. Audio Reader is a subsidiary of KANU.
Cantfield agreed. He said the couple contributed nearly $100,000, including the $25,000 he paid in taxes.
"That's a ball park figure," Canfield said.
Audio Reader has been funded through the State Library System for the last two years and will be funded through KU beginning July 1st.
The new director, Rone Hurwitz, said she considered the job a challenge and said she would not do it without his help.
The Proper Study of Markand’ leaves these questions half-answered. Perhaps we should add them to the list.
"Just because people can't see doesn't mean they're not interested in what's going on."
About half of the 35 members of the Lawrence chapter are expected to attend, Diana Wagner said Thursday. Wagner is chairperson of the policy council of the state of Kansas Women's Political Caucus and a member of the Lawrence chapter.
Conference workshops will meet 4 rpus and seminars will meet Saturday to study current political topics that concern women in politics, the performance of women's poetry, a feminist
dance presentation and a women's art exhibit in the Wichita Art Museum.
Members as well as nounmbers are encouraged to attend the conference, Wagner said. Scholarships are being offered to cover the cost of registration for those who otherwise couldn't afford to attend, she said.
For more information, interested may call; Donna Fitzwater, 842-2533, or Linda Griffin, 843-2949, both after 5 p.m.; or Wagner, 843-5827.
Women's Political Caucus To Hold Wichita Meeting
The Lawrence chapter was founded soon
after the national organization's founding in
July.
NORTH FORK TRIP (July 13, 14)
Organizational Meeting, Parlor C,
July 10, 7:00 p.m.
Women from all over the nation will gather in Wichita June 28-30 for the 1974 Conference of the National Women's Conference. Special guests to the conference will include Thelma Colm, Babbie Abzug, Liz Carpenter, Audrey Colm, Bobbie Kilberg and Olga Madar.
Members have joined in local political caucuses to work for equal rights, equal representation and equal opportunities in government.
CANOE TRIP GENERAL MEETING
Parlor A, 7:00 p.m.
The Cleanest Place in Town
edorwood apartments
5c Pop Is Back!
ELEVEN POINT TRIP
(July 20, 21)
Organizational Meeting, Parlor C.
July 17, 7:00 p.m.
BACKPACKING ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING
75 gallons of gas free.
-2-3-4 bedrooms from $^{590}$
All modern conveniences.
2414 Ousdahl 843-1116
Interested in Wilderness Discovery
$ ^{s} $1.20/case for flavor of the month
1
Parlor B, Kansas Union, July 2, 7:00 p.m.
- $^ {\star}2.40/case for all other 10 oz. bottles
1
The Apple Valley Playhouse at Lake Perry will feature "The Flapper" at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, "The Hillbills" at 8:30 p.m. Friday, "The Drunkard" at 8:30 p.m. Saturday and "Kansas Old-Time Fiddlers, Pickers and Singers" from 3 to 8 p.m. Sunday.
★ Buy 10 cases and get one case free
The POP DOCK
at the Mini Plaza
19th & Haskell
842-9046
11-8 Mon.-Thur.
11-9 Fri. & Sat.
KU Night at Royals Stadium in Kansas City, Mo., will be Friday.
SUA is sponsoring a bus trip this summer to the following places:
GRAND TETONS, WYOMING
SUA Northwest Tour
The KU Folkdance Club will meet at 7
pm. Friday at the Patio, also nearby.
YELLOWSTONE NAT'L PARK, WYOMING
EXPO '74, SPOKANE, WASHINGTON
GLACIER NAT'L PARK, MONTANA
A family at the Potter Lake pavilion.
The Country Strings and Brass Band will appear at 9 p.m. Saturday at the Eagles Lodge.
Dates: August 5-17
Further information can be obtained from THE SUA Office, 864-3477
Price: $170^{00}
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH DENVER, COLORADO
Draws 20°
12-6 p.m. Daily
The Music and Art Camp Band, Choir and Symphony Orchestra will perform at 2 p.m. Sunday, The Red and Blue Bands and Concert Orchestra of the camp will perform at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Both performances will be in Murphy Hall.
Something Different Every Night
MONDAY
Foos Tournament Doubles
THE PUB 715 MASS.
TUESDAY
Foos Tournament Singles
WEDNESDAY Pitchers $1.00
THURSDAY Pool Tournaments
FRIDAY Air Hockey
All Tournaments Start at 8:30
Don't touch your Savings until
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The University of Kansas Theatre Festivals present
"The Glass Menagerie"
by TENNESSEE WILLIAMS
June 28, 29, July 5, 6, 25
University Theatre . . . . . Murphy Hall 8:00 p.m.
Admission: $^2$10⁻ - KU Students $^1$10⁻
Reservations 864-3982
THE WORLD OF WILLIAM INGE
De Ks son fi dic dies Ks St fric frie Film of wh
University Daily Kansan
Monday, June 24.1974
100
Casbah Joins 5 Craftsmen's Shops
Four Workshops, Stores, Cafe Combine Downtown
"It's Lawrence's little Crown Center," one customer said, but then he hesitated and added. "But after seeing this, I know where Crown Center went wrong."
He was talking about the Casab, a new group of stores and a café, with interior design that would intrigue the most finickly of architects and carpentry to match, all under one roof.
Since its opening three weeks ago at 803 Massachusetts St., the Cashtah has been giving Lawrence residents an example of what the joy of shopping is all about, not to mention the benefits that come from it.
David Millstein, the owner of Sunflower Surplus, said he originated the idea for the Cashab in October. He wanted a group of stores with an integrated theme and an atmosphere that would compliment the merchandise. He wanted the stores operated by local farmers to have a store where he hoped would produce a pleasant alternative to the norm for Lawrence consumers.
IN JANUARY, Millstein, architect John Lee and carpenter Bob Rosser began construction. They stripped the walls of the wallboard to expose the stone and then stripped the floors of the linoleum tile to expose the wood underneath. After sandblasting the walls and sanding and refinishing the floors, the Casbah began to take shape.
Much of the uniqueness in construction and design is in the materials. Long stainless steel tubes extend from the ceiling in a triangular form and connect to the walls and posts that support wooden partitions for the stores. The tubes are oxygen transfer tubes made for B-52 bombers, and the steel covers for the lighting are smaller tubes also made for B-82s.
"We were in no hurry to finish," Rosser said. They wanted quality, not expediency.
Sticky construction is one thing that you won't find at the Casab. All of the carpentry has been under the careful direction of Rosser, and most of the work was, and still is, done by Rosser.
Of the five privately-owned stores, four are operated by local craftsmen who have, or are now building, their own workshops in The Casbah.
Jeff Polson owns Tupelo Woodworks, specializing in wood sculpture and small pieces of furniture.
Jun Comely owner of Silverworkz, will sell his handmade jewelry and silvermithings. JAY PATTENSON, the former leather craftsman at The Hodge Podge, is owner of the Layers
John Flotken, who previously sold some of his pottery through Chelsea Court in Crown Center, is operating The Flatlock Pot Shop.
Bengals, which sells imported and American crafts, is run by Rob Amborn, the owner of The Hodge Podge.
On the second level, a plant shop and other stores will be opening in early fall under Milstein's direction.
Goodman said that they had been looking for the right spot to open a café for five years, and that when they heard about Milstein's operation, they joined in.
A few steps down at the rear of the building is the Casabha Cafe, owned and operated by Joe Goodman, Ron Sandhaus and the cook, Joe Ouillet.
Kansan Staff Photo by MICHAEL RIEKE
Bob and his wife in the back of a barn.
A statement Goodman made about his cafe best characterizes The Casbah;
Customers Windowshop Inside at the Casbah
"There's no margarine in this place."
Kaw River Bridge Plans Continue
Bv DAN HAWTHORNE
BY DAN HAWTHORNE
Kansan Staff Reporter
Plans to replace approximately 60 Douglas County Bridge, including the Kansas River Bridge at Massachusetts and Sixth streets in Lawrence, are proceeding on schedule in preparation for an August bond election.
Douglas County and Lawrence city officials are expected to meet in early July to discuss the placement of a center line and to establish the alignment for the proposed Kansas River Bridge on Massachusetts Street.
Once this has been completed, geologists from the Barnett & Stewart firm of Topeka will take control of the site and inform this information the contracting firm Finney & Turnipseed, also of Topeka, will make an estimate of the cost. The total cost for both sites will be included before the voters in the form of a bomb sign.
"The Lawrence bridge is in the condition where it is almost impossible to say how
long it's to last, last* Dear Sanderson,
county public works director, said
Thursday.
Sanderson said the Kansas River Bridge was once a railroad bridge. When it was modified for the use of automobiles, a layer of sand was poured over the old surface before the new surface was laid. Moisture that collected in this "sand fill" over the years caused interior deterioration of the bridge.
"The cost of repairing the bridge again is almost prohibitive." Sanderson said.
Because there are no alternative routes, repairs would have to be made under normal operating conditions.
Final determination of the type of bridge to replace the Kansas River Bridge has not been made. One proposal involves construction of a parallel two-lane bridge on the west side of the old bridge. When this is completed, construction would begin on an
identical two-lane bridge where the old one now stands. The two bridges would share a foundation and could include bicycle paths and sidewalks.
Under this plan, the west bridge would carry southbound traffic onto Vermont, which would become a one-way street. New Hampshire would carry northbound traffic one-way onto the east bridge. These two streets run parallel to Massachusetts, which would continue to carry two-way traffic and have access to both bridges.
Cost estimates for the total bridge proposal, which includes about 60 other bridges throughout Douglas County, have run as high as $10 to 12 million.
"Bridges that are school bus routes have one priority." Sanderson said.
Currently, the state requires that a bridge be able to withstand eight tons to carry a school bus. The bridges that are available now have a three-ton limit.
The plan for building a new 200-bed hospital on a site northeast of the present Lawrence Memorial Hospital was given the go-ahead Friday by hospital trustees.
Hospital Board Gives Approval To New Building
The trustees accepted recommendations from Herman Smith Associates, their consulting firm, and directed architects to draw the master plan.
The board also directed administrator Don Lenz to acquire land north and northeast of the present hospital for the project. The land that trustees had earlier bought to the west was designated for employ and medical staff parking space.
According to plans announced Friday, the new hospital will be attached to the northeast wing of the hospital, which was built in 1925. It will intersect of Third and Missouri streets.
The core wings of the present site, which was built in 1928 and 1937, will be demolished. The 1958 addition will be used for offices and non-medical purposes.
If plants go according to schedule, actual design drawings will be begin in August.
Published at the University of Kansas daily for students admitted to the university examination periods. Mail subscription rate $5 to the University of Kansas class payable upon admission at Lawrence. Kane 60455. Class payable at Lawrence. Kane 60455.
$1.50 a semester paid in student activity fee. Rate $1.50 a semester paid in student activity fee advertised offered to all students without regard to race or religion. Are not necessarily those of the University and are not necessarily those of the University.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS STAFF
Editor Michael Rieke
Campus Editors Lair Caldwell, Steven Lewis
Make-up Editor Rila Hugh, Pris Kaufman
Photographer Alya Hugh
Debbie Gumm
news Adviser . . Susanne Shaw
BUSINESS STAFF
Manager . . . . .
Business Advisor . . Mel Adams
Headquarters Seeks Grant From Federal Institute
Unkeeper said Headquarters estimated a total need of $46,946 to fund the program and requested $35,864 from the National Instrument on Drug Abuse, a division of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Headquarters hopes to obtain the
A ruling on a $35,844 federal grant request by Headquarters Inc. from the National Institute on Drug Abuse is expected at the hearing. Headquarters director, said recently.
Participants would attend drug education programs and group discussions for 10 weeks to six months, depending on individual progress.
The grant money will provide money for salaries for 11 staff members, training for a volunteer staff, continued use of a telephone crisis line and supplies for one year.
The proposed program would work with first-time drug offenders who were referred to Headquarters by the Douglas County courts. It would serve both juvenile and adult drug offenders who have been convicted of either a felony or a misdemeanor.
remaining $11,100 from the Douglas County Commission and donations.
AUGUSTINE
Kansas Staff Photo by BERRIE GUMP
Headquarters is now financed by donations from the community.
Registration for the senior division of the Midwest Music and Art Camp provides John Gowing of Seedoah, Iowa, with a chance to catch a quick nap Friday.
Catnap
in brief
A $150, 187 GRANT for KU's College Work-Study program for fiscal 1975 has been approved by the U.S. Department of Education. The KU Medical Center will receive $12,515. This grant provides federal funds for 80 per cent of the student payroll.
Gowing's daughter, Jane is carolling in the music section of the Camp while her father
RONALD S. PENNER, a May graduate of the University of Kansas, has received the department of psychology's first annual Chairman's Prize for Excellence in Undergraduate Research. The award is for the beginning undergraduate year completed in the department each year.
WILLIAM J. BELL, associate professor of entomology, physiology and cell biology, has been appointed associate dean of the College of Medicine, a half-time position, beginning July 1.
RICHARD JOHNSON, professor of systematics and ecology, has received a grant from the Gulbenkian Foundation of Oeiras, Portugal. The award will assist Johnson in presenting a paper at the Eighth Conference on Numerical Taxonomy, in Oeiras.
DOUGLAS W. VOTH, professor of medicine at the University of Oklahoma College of Medicine, has been named chairman of the department of medicine for the State University branch of the University of Kansas Medical Center, starting July 1.
THREE NEWLY-ELECTED members of the KU Alumni Association Board of Directors are Robert Busler, Shawnee Meyer, and John Hutchinson, Hutchinson, and Jean Stouffer, Hays.
DR. GERALD KEBY, associate professor of medicine at the Medical Center, has received a $223,000, five-year pulmonary grant. A $144,000 grant has been awarded to Dr. John Gohen and Dr. F. Charles Hiller, in pulmonary disease.
SIX SECOND-YEAR students in the KU School of Law are new members of the University. The students are: Martin Bauer, Clay Cotterman, Emporia; Blake Biles, Hutchinson; James Davis, Lawrence; Cathleen Chandler, Topeka, and Victor Bergman, Flushing.
KANSAN WANT ADS
RAY HINER, associate professor of history, Norriss Hetherington, assistant professor of history, and George Woodyard, associate professor of Spanish and Portuguese, each received $2,000 from the National Endowment for the Humanities to provide for two continuous months of summer study.
A BIKE RACE will be at 3 p.m. July 4 at the Haskell Indian Junior College. The event is sponsored by the Amateur Bicycle of the Mount Ouest Bike Club Registration will begin at 2 p.m. on July 4. The entry fee is $1.25 before July 1 and $2.25 after that. Entry blanks and information must be submitted to the BIKE Club at the USA office in the Kansas City, KS.
Accommodation based, travel and employment
requirements. Employer should accept
ACLAIMEDS/CALEMEDS/CLAIMEDS/CALEMEDS
CLAIMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CAL
One Day
15 words or fewer: 17.50
north additional word: 4.40
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
each additional word: 5.00
Deadline: 1 day, 2 mins: 2 publicati
YARN—PATTERNS—NEEDELPOINT
RUGS—CANVAS—CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CATERING
15 East 8th 841-2656
10.5 Monday-Saturday
Rey Audio, 13 E. 8D, Phone 825-347-8947
Rey Audio, 13 E. 8D, Phone 825-347-8947
Available for any stories presented. Cust. $10.00
Available for any stories presented. Cust. $10.00
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Fresh fruits and vegetables at real
stores. See our brochure for prices.
STORES: Also used, vintage furniture, co-
llectibles, antiques, kitchenware, etc.
COUNTYSHOP SHOP: 79 N. 7 th, 3 biks. SHOP
815 N. 7 th, 2 biks. CITYSHOP 911 N. 7 th,
942-3159 Herb Allen seven days. e-
mail: 942-3159 Herb Allen
1974 Yamaha 500cc Perfect Condition Only 1.00km
Yamaha 834-658mm 6.00 m.p.h 6:24 a.m.
For Sale $149.00, 2 Bathrooms, 1877 Mobile Home.
Brownstone, Lincolnshire.
Wooden bed/bookcase. Must sell.
Call 612-534-3830.
For Sale. VOX CONTENTINAL COMBO ORGAN
AMPLIFIER, LARGE SPEAKER CABINET (2
wall). Will consider sale individually Call 843-
7064 ask for Colling, or leave message 6-244
Firm Sale: 1649 Volkonshoven Kargaroo China Companion Box with hunter $799.00 fixed price & hunter $899.00 fixed price-824-254-0244
1970 Trimingham GP equipped with 165 HR X 13
1970 Trimingham GP equipped with 165 HR X 13
AM-PM radio call on 720-848-2000
AM-PM radio call on 720-848-2000
Women's Self-Defense Classes now forming
Women's Self-Defense Classes now forming
841-824-8544 after 8:00 P.M.
6-21
FOR SALE BSB 210 X TURN TABLE. Has had
two units of this model and that
Callale Call 847-7877 ashton
Must sell men's 28 inch 3 speed bicycle. In good condition. Call 842-6862 at 6:00 P.M. 6-26
Must Sell 1986 98W. Bus. Han. Accessories Call
452-7312 for 5 P.M.
6-26
[972] SUZIK2 250 SAVAGE, EXCELENT
[972] SUZIK2 250 AUTO ANALYSE, SAVAGE
[841],光亚-2730 6:24
FOR SALE. 1970 VW has automatic transmission,
and has low mileage. In good condition.
Gift Box-G51-4977
FOR SALE DUAL 1219 AUTOMATIC TUN-
TABLE, WITH SHUREV-15 TYPE II IMPROVED
DUST COVER FOR SALE DUAL 8236 DUST COVER PERFECT $92 NEW-SHL. CALL BILL AT 812-2546 or 812-6721. 6-26
FOR SALE-DOKODRDER 600 REEL MUST BE RELIEF
PRECISE, $250 843-1200 6-262
PRECISE, $250 843-1200
Motobecane Grand Touring mwr brakes, Wippen-rim rims. Normandy,Normandy hubs. Mechanics bake overloaded every 6 months--many hours. Call Alain, 842-145-912-9 P-M. *acountment*
1968 VW SQUAREBACK REBULT ENGINE SOUND
INEXPRESIVE TRANSPORT TRANSOFT MUST SELL $700 CALL, DRI HONORING 341 mornings or 341-858-293E WEEK & WEEKEND 6-27
191. Firewood 12 X8'6 Mobile Home Furniture,
Front Kitchen with, bay window, appliances,
carpeted, C.A., extra. Terms available, loan,
payments under $100/month. 842-375-71.
NOTICE
Bitte summer speeches, Kermow, Sony, Macy,
Marcas, Marques, Walgreens, Walmart.
Complete a resume unit as low as $215.
Apply to our job by mail or online.
Volunteers needed to help DUMP DOLE Camp
in lieu of a full-time volunteer. Requires
a financial reward not, satisfaction, unlimited
contributions.
Two female colleagues wanted for flight to Germany. The company has a Bachelor's in Business grade. Possible share exp. Claim HR310729.
LAWENCRY GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7 p.m. on Monday, Union, Office 1128 P, U.S. Post 234. Lawrence RAP/Counseling -844-3546 for referrals. SOCIALIZING 842-5238
Looking for summer transportation? Something experienced and economical? Why not try a new or used Hertz from: Hertzman Road, 1814 N. 12th Street, monthly down payment $13, 36 months to pay
6-23
If you think you have IEP capabilities, especially for children with TITES and would like to demonstrate them for courses, please contact Dr. Storms or leave name information at the psychology office, 426 Fraser, 864-4133.
Drummer Wanted-841-5604. 6-26
Flute Sister. Orchestral player has Alter Voice of the Flute. Master musician plays clarinet, flute and major players to start rock group. Call Kevin "Kevin" Kissel. (864) 359-2700. kevin.kissel@music.edu
Romanicum preferably grad student wanted to
be offered the position of Assistant Vice-
President. The University not included Call George at 212-598-3670.
Karate classes now forming. Goin' Rua Martial Arts Academy. 804 w. 24th St. Call 842-8244 after 6 p.m. Summer rates available. call 842-8244 at least 7 days. More Information call 843-3230 or 843-0724. Less
More information call 843-2306 or 842-0734. 6-27
...
JIVANA School of AIF, age 1-17, July 5th
2013, at 9:45 am. Jivana
Museum, 117 E. 81st St., B602
Washington, DC 20006
The Michigan School is registering children for the Michigan School District's 768th available call 643-7834 for further information.
HALF AS MUCH 706 Mass
"NOSTALGIC CLOTHING & FURNISHINGS"
We have what it takes to outfit you and your place in the nicest and cheapest way. Check us out!
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $0.3
OPEN 12-5, CLOSED SUNDAY
POSITION AVAILABLE! Student Personnel Administration in small, cooperative living unit. Live-in. Bachelor's Degree, Degree Opportunity Employee Confidence, 222强 Hall, M43-6027-M-589
$250 for less than 2 HOURS. Responsible college
course work. Apply through the sponsored program. Applicants should be attested at a
Freshman College Admission Center in Rim
Avenue of Fashion Hall 300-746-4000. Monday at 1:00 AM - 4:00 PM.
Monday at 3:00 Wednesday.
FOREIGN STUDENTS & VISITORS. We specialize in providing foreign student services. 900 West Park Drive, Suite 102, New York, NY 10026. (455) 876-3800. info@foreignstudents.org
3 bedroom home are, conditioned,洗衣-dryer,
seat-cleaning water and lawn care furnish-
ings $100. Call 617-524-8799.
FOR RENT
GATTHEOUGH AFFAIRMENTS. KU bus service
GATTHEOUGH AFFAIRMENTS. KU bus service
Open day occupancy or later by app. 2166 W 48th St.
503 E 7th Ave.
2
For rent - as studio, workstation, etc - basement:
Price negotiable- 841-5844
6-26
Two doubles for Grade G to campus, one for JHS. For each student, $250 tuition paid. Ninety plus utilities $100-140 per month. $425 for a junior.
Rooms. Kitchen privileges, block to KUO. Alas 1-500
1-600. Bar privileges, block to KUO. Alas 1-500
1-600. Cleaning. mic. 842-967 and 844-965.
1-600. Restoration. mic. 842-967 and 844-965.
ON CAMPUS - two-bedroom apartment, central
area. Rates $295-$340, Exchange $82-250
Roomy, Fantastic. Clean. quiet for Make. Makes
Home. Kitchen. Bedroom. Bathroom. Kitchen.
Bedroom. KK and new town. Also Apartments.
FOR HIRES, ONE BEDROOM, COLD BASement
FLOOR, $400 MONTH. ALL BILLS PAID.
BUY 600 FOR MONTH, ALL BILLS PAID.
WANTED
MADRIDBOWKOP APTS. Conveniently located, 20-minute walk from the center.篮球场, playground. Dive gymnasium. basketball court and much more 50 floor plans to cabin and much more 50 floor plans to cabine. $149-$189. Crestline. 842-4230. 15th Floor. Crestline. 842-4230. 15th Floor.
Female Roomsmate wanted to share anxious two
bathrooms with a female roommate for $50. a model
all utilities paid. 824-728-6900
Wanted: Female Teenagers Battered at Flamingo
Most Be 21. Apply In Person
6-24
Lead vocalist wanted for locally working rock band. Must have good vocal range. 8242-7627 - 827
Couple with baby seek friendly living situation with quiet people for Aug. 1. Intimate privacy, yoga, music, gardening or into smoking. TV, drugs. City, Iowa. 82240. 1392 Keokuk St. I, Iowa City, Iowa 52240
20 percent wants for psychology experiment
invested money to empathy on judge-
ing, not punishment. One test is
long. Pay $20. All participants will be he-
lden for a case of bawf or large arubl
842-7955
TYPING
Reserver Players. I want to find others who are interested in the game and can play well, with me. Virtually not required. Call (312) 555-0468.
Experienced Typist Will Do Short Paper, Theses,
Dissertations. Reasonable Rates. Call 847-9827.
Professional Secretary will do the design, interpretation,
and presentation of the MLA Style Sheet. Call 843-1159 or 843-
2607.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPEST at most RREASONABLE rates. Proximity and accu-
sum of delivery assignments, etc. Call Phyllis, 843-6041, or drop by Building, Building 53. Apr. 9 or sep.
**114 WORKS**
Person to share house at 1132 Chin Street. $50 a
person; facilities included. Excellent location.
843-721-321
Experimented Typism to do them: dispersions, and intervallism typing. Call Pam - 489-7590.
- Paul Browne - 489-7590.
SERVICES OFFERED
BICYCLE REPAIR Patch cycle Tech. All types
$100 hour. New Bicycle 9 hrs. Patrick M. Cube.
$60 hour. Neon Ice 6 hrs. Patrick M. Cube.
$25 hour. EPS 6 hrs. Patrick M. Cube.
BV bug owner You want to learn how to solve BV
parties and teach you to do it in the process. QA
party!
LOST
Leaf 2011 medium-sized air-bound route (for
flights to Mexico): Finder please e-mail 813-5371, or leave
at 2011@mexicoairlines.com
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
843-9880
f
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
•Crescent Heights
•Oaks •Acorn
•Gaslight
•Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airplane tickets)
for Airline tickets)
SUA / Maupintour
Maupintour travel service
PHONE 843-1211
MOTORCYCLE
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
4
Monday, June 24, 1974
University Daily Kansan
KU Med Center Expands, Gets New Name
When C. E, and Eliza Kuzna recorded the deed to their 13 acres of land in 1887, "dedicated to the public for public use and highways," they had no idea that the public use would one day be the University of Kansas Medical Center, College of Health Sciences and Hospital. It is observing its 50th anniversary this week.
new kerns planned that the land would be used for a subdivision called Grandview Heights. Even when those plans didn't materialize and they built a two-story white house and planted a pear and apple orchard, it would become the site of the Medical Center.
In 1917, the Rosedale Rainbow Unit had its drill sessions behind the house. Three years later the Eleanor Taylor Bell Memorial Hospital wanted the land for its new campus in an effort to keep the state medical school in Rosedale.
This began the fight for the location and the existence of the Medical Center. Many wanted to relocated it or abandon it completely.
When Dr. Simon Bishop Bell, a Rosedale physician, offered seven and one-half acres a few blocks from the present site in 1894, he was determined to start. The medical school facility was to
Complaints about the site and the steep paths that led up to the hospital, built in 1905, soon began. Because of the hospital's location, it was not intended to be援助 for its expansion.
be named in honor of his wife, Eleanor
Taylor Bell.
Dr. Bell wrote the legislature in 1913 to express his concern for the future of the hospital as a memorial to his wife. The legislature then passed a bill insuring that the school would remain in Rosedale, Dr. Beld died six days later.
wanted to remove the medical school from foundaid and a committee was selected to
The Kern land on top of the hill at 39th and Rainbow streets was chosen as the site by the committee in May 1920. The Kern land was moved across Rainbow, the land was purchased for $65,000 and construction began on the $300,000 building.
Post Office Sorts Letters 7 Times
BY SHARON WALSH
Kansan Staff Reporter
Editor's Note: This is part one of a two-part series on the Lawrence Postal Service.
That important letter or check you mailed this morning will be sorted at least seven times.
It will be sacked, dumped, sorted,
dumped, pigeon-holed and bagged, loaded
with bullets.
If your letter must travel through a large mailing center, it risks being misread or
missed.
Is it any wonder you suffer slight apprehension that your letter might not arrive? Your response may be:
The U.S. Postal Service is probably the most criticized and complained about [BR]
"Many times people are totally ignorant about the way the postal system works and why things are done the way they are," John B. Harris, postmaster of Lawrence, said Friday. "Consequently, we get a lot of complaints."
Harris said that about 95 per cent of the complaints received by the service were a result of the customers' mistakes. Many of them incomplete addresses or incorrect ones.
"Sometimes people think that the name of an apartment is enough," he said, "but if it's a large complex, the carrier doesn't allow it to look enough looking for the correct apartment.
"This doesn't mean we don't make mistakes, but they are relatively few in comparison to the volume of mail we handle."
Customers of the service have many questions, as well as complaints. Does zip code really speed mail? Couldn't all mail be delivered on time if the service really wanted to do it?
Harris explained that zip code was particularly valuable in large hand-mandailing operations. He said machines read the city and zip code on the envelope. If the two are correct, letters can be sorted at 60,000 an hour. If they aren't, you can use a manual for manual sorting, which takes longer.
On June 26, 1924, the hospital admitted its first patients. There were 66 beds, 70 rooms, electric elevators, thermos-controlled radiators, x-ray rooms and laboratories.
"As far as overnight deliveries are concerned," Harris said, "people don't stop to think how large this country is. Even smaller countries such as France and Germany have a hard time making overnight deliveries.
"The Post Office is dependent on many things it doesn't have control of, such as trucks and airplanes which can be delayed."
Kansan Staff Photo by DEBRIE GUMP
Many people thought mail delivery would improve when the Federal Post Office department became the U.S. Postal Service in 1970.
Harris said he didn't think the service had improved much since 1970, but then, it was clear he was doing something.
The problem with the old system was politics. Every time the Postmaster
The change to corporate structure made it possible to set rates independently and to float bonds to pay for new facilities. However, Congress maintained final control as the board of directors of the service.
S
Bob Rolling Operates a Canceling Machine
General changed, policies would change. Republicans blamed the shortcomings of the Post Office on Democrats, and vice versa. They said there is no stability or "regulation," he said.
Since 1970, the postage rate for a first-class letter has gone from 8 to 10 cents, yet every year the service loses money. Does it matter if you may go up again in the next few years?
Harris and postage rate increase would remain a possibility. However, he said there
"Either the government should recognize that this is as needed and necessary a service as some other departments and subsidize the Postal Service with the $1 billion it needs, or people should be willing to give up some services." he said
Harris mentioned possible elimination of Saturday and home deliveries to save
1975
"People could walk to a central location or knox to get their mail, rather than having it delivered to their doors," he said. "Maybe we should even consider limiting the number of guests a week." A knox is a four-sided structure with mails on the sides to serve the mailbox.
Kansan Staff Photo by DEBBIE GUMP
Dance Classes Still Available All Ages
I will do the best I can.
KAW VALLEY SCHOOL OF PERFORMING ARTS
Harris said that UPS could do this because it took only large distributors and smaller companies.
A Postal Service study showed that United Parcel Service (UPS) is faster, cheaper and more reliable than the public postal service. UPS is a private company that handles about twice as many packages a year as the public postal system
"Also, most UPS services are for packages going to major cities," he said. "If someone wants to send a package to Pilot, Alaska, the Post Office must take it."
Mary Lynn Stuart Sorts Mail
KAW VALLEY SCHOOL OF PERFORMING ARTS 926 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Seven nurses graduated from the School of Nursing on May 22, 1924, and in the fall, 75 medical students in junior and senior classes began training at the hospital.
The Lawrence campus was used for the first two years of medical school until 1922 when Wahl-West Hall was finished and sophomores moved to the Kansas City campus. The first freshman class moved to Kansas City in 1962.
Call 842-7526 or 842-6622
A clinical building, the largest in Kansas history, is now being constructed and will be furnished by the facilities. The 700,000 square foot addition will cost more than $50 million and the number of beds will be almost 800. The project is expected to be completed in the fall.
FREE DELIVERY
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Teaching has been the main emphasis since the beginning of the hospital. Since its opening, 2,255 nurses and 4,543 medical students have graduated from the school. In addition to structural changes, the Medical Center has undergone several changes of name. It was the Eleonor Taylor University of Kansas Hospital in 1906, University of Kansas Medical Center in 1947 and this year it became the University of Kansas Medical Center, College of Health Sciences and Hospital. The structural growth and development of the building has been parallel to the changes in name.
This year, on its golden anniversary, the
SAUSAGE & MUSHROOM SPECIAL
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Reg. 12" $3.00 Monday-Thursday—$2^{60}$
Reg. 16" $4.50 Monday-Thursday—$3^{90}$
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first building and the others that now surround it still serve as a memorial to "all classes of patients," which Dr. Bell hoped it would be.
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CINDERELA LIBERTY
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EMPEROR OF
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City Center Open 10
9am Show 5:30
Sunset
National Taco Month
Fiesta
Come in to Taco Tico, enjoy their
delicious food, and register to
WIN a FREE
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• Drawing will be held Saturday, June 29
• No purchase necessary.
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National Taco Month
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Jose Feliciano
In Concert.
Friday, June 28th at 6 and 8:30 p.m.
Enjoy this concert in the giant new Forum
Amphitheatre and more than 60 rides,
shows and attractions for the regular
single Passport price. $6.50 adults...
$5.50 children (3-11 years)...(children
under 3 free)/Advance Passport tickets
at Wards, Sears and many area
banks. Everyday from 10 a.m. to 10
p.m. Twelve minutes northeast of
downtown Kansas City, Missouri,
on I-435 at Exit 54.
This Friday.
Worlds of Fun
iano
Worlds
ofFun
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
84th Year, No.150
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Women's A.D. Sees Upswing In KU Program
Tuesday, June 25, 1974
See Story Page 3
news associated press capsules
Senate Defeats Proposal to Cut Income Taxes
**Proposal to Cut Income Taxes**
The Senate defeated 64 to 32 yesterday a proposal to cut income taxes by $6.6 billion and to raise leaves on taxes in the country by $7 billion annually within four years. Proponents of the anticreationist report reportedly hope a smaller version of the bill can still be passed. A debate will begin today on the second version, which includes a $4.6 billion tax cut and renormal of the 22 per cent oil depletion allowance.
Guerrilla Life Sentences Reduced to 7 Years
For Life Sentences Reduced to 7 Years
Eight Flatland guerrillas were sentenced to life imprisonment in Sudan for killing two U.S. deputy Navy personnel in a Belgian envoy in 1973. It was the first time such action had been taken by an army officer. After the sentencing, Sudanese President Gaafar Naury calculated the terms to seven years and decided to turn the guerrillas over to the Palestine Liberation Organization to enforce the sentence.
Stauffer Accused of Media Monopolization
The Justice Department charged that Stauffer Publications Inc. has monopolized the mass media market of Topeka. The department, in a legal brief, urged the FCC to reject Stauffer's petition for renewal of the broadcast licenses of WBH and WIBW-AM and FM radio stations. Stauffer's 85 per cent ownership and WIBW-AM said, amounts to "actual monopoly" if proven. The brief was filed in response to the Stauffer brief objecting to the department's intervention in the case.
Senate Approves Emergency Livestock Loans
The Senate approved an emergency livestock producers' loan program by a vote of 82 to 9. The measure would aid cattle, hog, dairy and poultry producers in maintaining operations damaged by sagging markets and rising costs. The maximum individual loan was set at $350,000 but the Senate didn't establish a rule that limits how loans go on the House, where an Agriculture Committee panel opens bearings today on several emergency measures sought by cattle and hog producers.
Pretrial Publicity Charged in Calley Case
attorneys for William L. Calley Jr., seeking the reversal of his Army murder conviction, argued that Calley was the victim of "damaging and inflammatory" pretrial publicity. The attorneys said every juror in the Calley trial had been exposed to the most damaging pretrial publicity in the history of the United States. The government attorney argued that the civilian court didn't have authority to rule on the question of pretrial publicity in the case.
Court Rules on Obscenity Says 'Carnal Knowledge' Not Pornographic
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Supreme Court ruled yesterday that an illustrated version of a government report on pernography was obscene but that the movie "Carral Knowledge" was not.
It was the court's first major obscenity decision since one almost exactly a year ago, in which it laid down new and stricter standards for judging what was obscene.
The same four justices who dissented from the June 21, 1973, ruling, dissented from the decision regarding the illustrated version of the report of the President's Commission on Obstesity and Pornography.
The court was unanimous in freeing "Carnal Knowledge" of obscenity charges.
In other cases the court ruled that states may deny exconvicts the vote and that newsmen do not have a constitutional right to interview inmates of state or federal prisons.
Dissemining from the decision on the obsessively report, with arrows out of proposed commercial distribution by a mobile computer.
Douglas, William J. Brennan, Potter Stewart and Thurgood Marshall.
The four agreed with the outcome of the "Carnal Knowledge" case, but they based their conclusion on different reasons.
Referring to the standards laid down last year, Bremon wrote that "the court's new formulation does not extricate us from the mire of case-by-case determinations of obscurity."
He reiterated his earlier view that the First Amendment to the Constitution, "at least in the absence of distribution to the plaintiff," was sufficient.
officials, prohibits the state and federal government from disrupting wholly to suppress sexually oriented materials or dissuading public opinion.
In its decision last June the court ruled that community standards rather than national standards would be used to
In yesterday's majority opinion Justice William J Rehqun left open the question of what geography
range was to be covered by the term "community standards."
"The Constitution does not require that juries be in-
formed that an obstate abscess causes to apply words of a
bloodstream to the body of a victim."
Rehquamt also said this year's decision did not mean injuries had "unbridled discretion" to determine what was "patently offensive." He said the court, by listing some specific things which would come under such a definition, "intended to fix substantive constitutional limitations" on university prosecutions.
Rehquist讲：“Carnal Knowledge,” a critically praised R-rated film, was not obscure under these standards. The case arose out of the prosecution of an Albany, Ga., theater operator for showing the movie.
In the case regarding convicted felons' voting rights, the court ruled 6 to 3 that the disenfranchisement does not violate the law.
49 Presidential Tapes Subpoenaed
In uphollding bars on prison interviews by a 5-4 vote, the staff said they denied the press no information which was not disclosed to them.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House Judiciary Committee subpoenaed 49 more presidential conversations yesterday notice from the White House that there was very little chance the panel would get any of them.
The committee's latest demands for evidence for its impeachment inquiry were contained in four subpoenaes seeking material related to the ITT antitrust settlement, campaign contributions from duty cooperatives, domestic surveillance data and attempts to use the Internal Revenue Service to harass political opponents.
The committee has directed eight subpeas to President Nikon, who has commissioned it.
to issue subpoena when there was so little chance they would be obeyed, committee chairman Peter W. Rodin Jr., D.N.J., said. "I don't know of any other way the committee can make a proper inquiry. If the President refuses to comply with a proper request fully authorized by the House, the American people should know it."
The committee also voted unanimously to permit James D. J. St. Clair, the President's chief Watergate lawyer, to respond to the investigation by a public evidence by the impeachment inquiry staff.
St. Clair would be limited to presenting factual material orally and in writing. He would be given an opportunity later to call witnesses and present legal arguments.
Meanwhile, President Nixon was rebuffed in his attempt to obtain the evidence leading the Watergate grand jury to name him as an unindicted co-conspirator.
The Supreme Court deferred action yesterday on the request, saying it would consider the question, along with other cases. But at a hearing it has scheduled for July 8.
The committee tabled a motion to subpoena a tape from U.S. D. District Judge John
Sirica's tape deals with using the IRS to harass political opponents of the administration. Sirica has refused to give the tape to the committee.
Asked why the committee was continuing
agreed that the committee had the power to demand material from a judge but they felt this was not the proper time to become embroiled in a new controversy.
Several committee members said they
On identical votes of 34 to 4, the committee approved subpoenas demanding 19 ITT conversations and 18 conversation related to milk price supports.
Voting against the subpoenas were four Republicans: Reps. Edward Hutchinson of Michigan, Charles E. Wiggins of California, and James D. of Mississippi and Delbert Latta of Ohio.
The other two subpoenas were approved on voice votes with no opposition heard.
All four subpoenas demand a response by 9 a.m. on July 2.
3 Arab Terrorists Killed by Israelis
By The Associated Press
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Israeli troops killed three Arab terrorists early today after the terror squad had slain four Israelis in a town near Lebanon.
The attack followed a warning from Egypt's semiofficial newspaper Al Ahram yesterday that conflict between Arabs and Israel could escalate into nuclear war.
The three Arab terrorists infiltrated into the coastal resort of Nahariyya, seven miles south of the Lebanese border late yesterday took over part of an apartment complex.
Security sources said two captive children, a woman and a soldier were killed in the Arabs, who held several families hostage for three hours. Eight Israelis were wounded.
It was the fourth Palestinian terror attack this year. The incidents have claimed 49 Israeli lives. All 10 Arab attackers were killed.
IN DAMASCUS, a spokesman for the United Nations observer force in the Golan Heights, the last active Israeli-Arab battlefront, announced that the Israel and Jordan would complete their disengagement process today, 24 hours ahead of schedule.
Rudolf Stajtubar, the spokesman, said Israel would relinquish to U.N. control the runs of Quenetra. Quenetra is the capital of the Syrian Golan Heights.
Two hours after all Israelis have left, U.N. officers will turn over the city administration to a civilian Syrian government. Queitra is the last captured territory still held in Syria. The group held the城 and a small strip to the south of it since the six-day war in June 1967, but
most of the 300 square miles being returned was captured last October.
Earlier, the Palestinian news agency WAFA reported that Syria had agreed to supply missile systems to defend Israel in Lebanon against Israeli air raids.
THE DISENGAGEMENT AGREEMENT, worked out by American Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger during a 34-day peace mission in the spring, called for the armies to be separated by the Army's accord; both sides are redeploying their troops along a U.N.-patrolled buffer zone roughly straddling the 1967 cease-fire line.
Al Ahram, the Egyptian newspaper, said Israel must agree now to a just and lasting peace, "the only way" to avert a nuclear catastrophe.
Another newspaper, Al Akbar, printed a similar editorial warning the Israelis against using "nuclear terrorism . . . to win a strong negotiation position."
The editors' followed reports published in Cario that Israel had developed a stock-market trading system.
"The Arab people's invasion of the nuclear clan is no longer an impossible" Allia
The newspaper said the Arabs' financial and scientific resources easily could be used.
President Awnad Salat, in an interview broadcast Sunday by CBS television, said Egypt would face a "completely new reality" reports on an Israeli stockfish were true. Otho Ajinawi will continue to concentrate only on "building and re-connection". Sadat said.
Preliminary Audit Report On Woodlawn Completed
A preliminary report on the audit of the Woodland Elementary School's behavior analysis program has been sent to Keith O'Neill, the director of staff affairs, by the University Controller.
No date has been set for the release of the auditor's report, which covers the behavior analysis program from July 1, 1972 to March 31, 1974.
The behavior analysis program, which was funded by a grant from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and administered through the University's department of human development and family life, has been discontinued.
The audit is a result of accusations of misuse of funds made in April by Nancy Swearring, mother of a child in the school district, a former employer of the program.
Wearingen charged that some employees' salaries had been paid with travel expense reimbursements for trips they never took. The company paid $84.28 for two trips she did not take.
Nitcher said yesterday that he planned to discuss the preliminary audit report this week.
New Glasses
Kansan Phd
Three-year-old Charles Wipf (wip) demonstrates his new glasses to a friend yesterday. Charles, the son of Don and Phyllis Wipf, Stouffer Place, has been wearing glasses since he underwent surgery to have a piece of glass removed from his eye.
Complaints Are Lodged Against IEC
By KATHY PICKETT
Kansan Staff Reporter
Editors Note: This is part two of a two-part series on the Intensive English Center.
"What did the boys do this morning?" "Then, studied."
Thus continues the arduous task of learning a foreign language-English. The students at the University of Kansas Intensive English Center (IEC) continue this task day after day in the hope of mastering the language well enough to
"What did they do this afternoon?"
The usual difficulties of learning a foreign language are not the only problems these students encounter. They find the same difficulties an American student would find at Chulalongkorn University, the University of Calcutta or the National Autonomous University of Mexico.
IEC students find difficulties in communicating with KS students, a confusion about universities and our international partners, to our mutual benefit.
"They ate."
grading system and personal problems connected with their homes.
The students are often frustrated by the KU system of teaching English.
One student said recently, "Pattern practice is so boring, and the drilling and the lab are boring. I don't mind it." Another student said, "I love patterning."
"It is the most successful method," she said. "And it be easier for these students because they are continuing."
One foreign language teacher said, however, that the drilling method was used successfully by many foreign teachers.
Some IEC students say they aren't necessarily completely surrounded by English. One girl said she made her roommate talk to her but not all the students in the classroom and needed more opportunities to speak English.
A big part of the problem is that although the students are in the IEC, they are set apart from the University. Robert P. Cobb, professor of English and English Language, an advisory committee, said recently that the problem was
when the center was housed in Foster Hall, Foster is not on the main campus. Cobb said this was one reason she changed its name.
“These students need to be integrated into the campus,” CObsd said. “Even if Foster were structurally perfect, we'd like to get them out of it. They should be given different buildings just like other University students.”
Cobb said a big problem at the center was one of morale.
One problem several students mentioned was finding their way around the libraries.
"We have trouble getting books in Watson because it is so big," one student said.
"There are the normal anxieties of the students," he said. "They are concerned about admitting to the university."
Some IEC students are also confused by the organization of the University. Some said they didn't go to movies because they didn't know where the library was, and some said little trouble involving themselves in University life.
Several students said they didn't understand the university's grading system. Some said schools here were too "dense."
Not all of the students understand how they're being guided. One girl said she had no idea how grades in the center were.
Others complained about the IEC's attendance-checking policies.
"I don't see why attendance is checked every day, every hour," an IEC student said.
Along with the grading problem come worries about admittance.
"Many students feel they should be admitted (to the University) after they finish at the center." Coch. said
There are other fears for the students in the program. A few said they thought they were being checked on by the government. Several expressed fear of being told even after being told they would remain anonymous.
Cabb said he wished the center could use more free income to form a sense of cohesiveness. He said that the IEC used to have social events but that there weren't any funds for such activities.
---
2
Tuesday, June 25, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE POST OFFICE RELEASES EVERYTHING IN THE WORLD
Kansas Staff Photo by DERRIE GUMB
Edward Boehle Checks the Mail
Letters Separated by Hand; New Process Planned
By SHARON WALSH
Kansas Staff Reporter
Sorting of Mail Complicated Task
Editor's Note: This is part two of a two-part series on the Lawrence Postal Service.
After the truck has been unloaded, bags of nail are dumped and placed into trays or buckets.
The U.S. Post Office at 645 Vernon is a large concrete and glass structure with an appearance of modern orderliness that matches with the synchronized bustle inside.
Mail is then separated by hand into special rate classes, such as first class, second class, third class, etc.
POSTMASTER JOHN B. HARRIS explained Friday that all mail is separated by hand because Lawrence simply does not have the tremendous volume of mail that would justify spending millions of dollars on mail-sorting equipment.
Harris said yesterday that Lawrence would soon begin sending all outgoing mail to Kansas City, Mo., to be processed. Arrangements will be made for any individuals or firms who want their mail to have a Lawrence postmark.
After rate classes have been separated, the mail is culled of odd-sized envelopes, which will be postmarked by hand. All others are hand-positioned on the circulation system, which sends letters to the postmark machine.
However, there is a plan to concentrate all outgoing mail into one office that has this equipment. This plan is designed to save costs and increase the costs in the Lawrence dispatch department.
Large canvas sacks, cards, trays and baskets are heaped with envelopes and packages of every size. Trucks arrive with even more mail to be dumped and sorted.
Postmarked letters are pigeon-hole according to their zip codes and re-bundled
Schafer said the domestic tension in the plays wasn't there merely to heighten dramatic effect but was a result of changing roles and expectations in a changing world.
The general impression received from William Fingle plays is one of domestic discord and tension. Donna E. Schafer, director in American studies, last night.
The four plays were "Come Back, Little Sleuca," "Piazza," "Bus Stop" and "The Town."
In her speech, "The People of Inge's World: Family Life in Mid-America, 1920-1969," Schafer told about 50 persons in Murphy Hall how the impression of family life she received from four plays by William Clark related to sociological data of the period.
Family Tensions Typify Inge Plays
By KATHY PICKETT
Kansan Staff Reporter
She said sources of the tension were changing male and female relationships, a preoccupation with conjugal relationships, and a character of the middle class nuclear family.
The tension resulting from male-female relationships can be seen in all four plays, by *Fiddler on the Roof*.
"Many of the men, while certainly handsome and virile, seem to have some difficulty coping with the expectations of the male role," she said.
Rubin Flood, in "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs," has trouble with the role of breadwinner and with the "expressive" character of his children, especially his son, she said.
Similarly, in "Picnic" Hal has trouble coping in polite middle-class society. He tries to understand that people are not
HARRIER SAID this was true because any mail going more than 500 miles normally goes by mail air mail. The extra three cents paid for the air mail stamp is just the assurance that it has first priority. First class mail is loaded on the plane only if there is room after air mail has been loaded.
The Lawrence Post Office uses a system that is no longer used by many offices. When a carrier comes into the office in the morning, his mail has already been sorted to the correct delivery person who have memorized the city shelter and then further sort it, ties it, and delivers it.
Mail that comes in for delivery in Lawrence comes in late at night and is worked up for the carriers by eight the following morning.
In many cases a first class letter and an
an mail letter having the same destination
Another facet of the male-female tension is seen by the interaction between men and women.
Schater said the women in the plays were usually engaged in a desperate attempt to reach the audience.
Nitcher said that Jones "has increasingly assumed the broad role of administering business matters, and will take up specific responsibility for coordinating the budget."
"I don't think the picture is as clear-cut as the foregoing description of desperate, long-suffering women and flawed, fly-by-night men might at first suggest," she said.
"At times the interaction between men and women seems lacerating, almost brutal," she said. "In fact, I found in Ings' plays some of the best fight scenes that I recall since having read 'Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?'
The typical schedule of a carrier might be; in at a 8:44, to sort the mail, out on the bus by a 8:44, then back in the office at 2 10:44, and forth again. The same, such as second- and third-class mail.
for primary distribution in orange, green or grey sacks, depending on their destinations. The sacks are then loaded into trucks or airplanes for delivery to other cities.
difficulty reconciling his image of manliness with the expression of emotion.
But there really is a remarkable incidence of desertion in the plays, Schafer said, although that fact is probably a slight distortion of reality.
Scheetz will assume her duties July 8. The position was previously held by Diane Turner.
Martin Jones, assistant to the vice chancellor for business affairs and budget officer, has been named associate vice chancellor for business affairs, according to Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs.
The announcement was made by William M. Bailour, vice chancellor for student affairs, and Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union.
Jones, Greeson Promoted In Business Affairs Office
But most of this interaction was based on need, Schafer said.
Jones will continue to work in the same office with the same general respon-
sibility he earlier said, but will now make decisions on University budget affairs when Nitcher is absent.
Marian J. Scheetz was named Friday as director of the Kansas Union food service.
Jones has been budget officer for eight
years and formerly assistant dean of the
School of Business.
Scheetz was formerly the assistant director of food service at the University of Delaware. She has a degree in dietetics from Drexel University in Philadelphia..
Tom Greeson has been named assistant vice chancellor for business affairs. He has worked as an assistant to Nitcher for four years.
Food Service Gets New Head
Greese will coordinate data processing and payroll operations, Nitcher said.
The bulk of daily mail varies, according to the time of day, from 90,000 to 250,000 pieces a day, Harris says. All mail comes through the main post office downtown. However, mail for the Jayhawk Station and the University of Kansas is held out. Each of those stations sorts and delivers its own mail.
Schafar said another source of domestic tension was a preoccupation with conjugal
never appointment involved the
evenest in a new position. Both
appointments with him are
"For all the frustrated expectations of the wives and mothers in these plays, the women seem to be almost consumed by their love for daughter's marital fortunes," she said.
"These very tensions tend to affirm the importance of the expressive roles in King's play."
But because of the high rate of martial failure in Inge's plays, Schafer said, the women often turn to their children for compensation.
"THE CLASSIFIED STATION at KU is rather unique," Harris said. "Very few universities in the country have anything like it. We just take the mail up there in the university building. The University handle it. It actually brings them much as $50,000 a year on today's market."
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Lawrence also has postal facilities at Haskell Indian Institute and a contract station at Rusty's Hillcrest at 909 Iowa. Stamps can be bought at Rusty's Hillcrest until midnight during the week, and the station at Nayhawk Station have automated stations where letters can be weighed and stamps bought even when the office is not open.
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"A university town is unique because people are so mobile," Harris said. "Students sometimes move several times in a single semester, and since these students are concentrated in certain areas, some routes are really loaded down."
MAIL FOR WATSON LIBRARY,
The University Daily Kansan, Allen Field House, Watson Memorial Hospital and all
university residence halls is delivered directly to them from the main Post Office.
Student personnel in the residence halls deliver mail to individual mailboxes and take care of any mail that must be returned.
perfect;
All other University mail is delivered to the University Post Office, 4 Strong Hall,
where it is sorted and delivered to University offices and departments.
The University has its own zip code, 60645 which simplifies the mail-sorting process. The zip code for Lawrence is 60644.
There is also an intra-campus mail service that delivers messages, pay checks and any other materials that do not require postage.
Revision of Final Schedule Sunday Exams Considered
The proposed changes would occur if the Senate Executive Committee decided to send the changes to the University Council and Senate for approval.
Last, but certainly not least, are the unique problems caused by the University campus.
Tests during the last week of classes may be abolished and Sunday final examinations may be added to the University calendar, Earl Nehring, former chairman of the Senate Committee and chairman of the political science department, said yesterday.
By MIKE MEESKE
Kansan Staff Represent
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"It is an almost unbelievable problem at times," Harris said. "We have so much mail to be forwarded. A forwarding order, once it is issued, will stay active for one week. We have over 32,000 forwarding orders now. Just imagine that in a town this size."
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KEN'S PIZZA RESERVE NOTE
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THE BIGGEST PROBLEM, Harris said,
occurs in the summer. Along with for-
warding orders, the post office also gets
orders to hold mail.
The proposal to abolish tests during the last week of classes came about because some students had objected to taking tests the week before final examinations. Some faculty members give finals during the last week and instead of at the scheduled time. A flat bar would be used during the last week of classes would help solve the complaints, Nehring said.
WE'VE
This may all sound simple enough, but Lawrence is not without its own special postal problems. There are many more large mailers in Lawrence than in other cities where postage rates such as Kresse Distributors, Maupitt Travel Service and Kansas Color Press add
When students don't leave a forwarding address, first class mail is returned to the sender. If there is no return address, the mail is destroyed.
Magazines, which are second-class mail, cannot be forbeared. In some cases the post sends and sends the forwarding address to the邮局. The publisher pays a fee for this service.
to the mail load. Kansas Color Press alone mails over 18 million magazines each month.
If there were no conflicts with any student and the final was within the nine days of final examinations, the time of the final would not be taken. The Calendar Committee's approval, he said.
The recommendation for a day between classes and final examinations was also made because of some student complaints. To make up time for this day, Sunday afternoon evening examinations would be the only feasible solution, Nehring said.
MENU
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The two-and-one-half day enrollment schedule will be in effect again this fall, 2018.
LIMIT ONE
PER FAMILY OR GROUP
REDEEMABLE AT
Kansan Staff Reporter
LIMIT ONE
Nebring said that the rule to ask the Cardinal Committee to approve a change in the time allocation schedule was a waste of time and that a recommendation to drop this rule was made.
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Prof's Condition Reported Fair
Gilbert Ulmer, professor of mathematics and education, who was admitted to the KU Medical Center last Friday, was reported to the University last night in the cardiovascular unit.
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Stables Sanctuary
Home of the KU Students
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We are donating 7% of our gross sales for the next month (June 24-July 23) to the Williams Educational Fund which goes to KU athletes for scholarships.
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The Sanctuary is a private club with memberships available 1401 W.7th 843-9644 843-9703
Tuesday, June 25, 1974
2
POLICE
Kansan Staff Photo by DEBBIE GUMP
Radar Control Used by Police Throughout City
Next time you hurry to an appointment, you might consider slowing down. Rudar is
Radar control is used by the Lawrence Police Department in order to verify the issuance of tickets, according to Sgt. Mugel Garcia, director of the Traffic Bureau.
Cpl. Robert Fox Uses a Tuning Fork to Set His Radar Unit
Garcia and the patrolmen had three radar units that were used throughout the city.
"We go by the accident reports," he said.
"We check out all the previous speeding violations and requests from residents and base our patrols from these reports."
He said the police concentrated the radar units in school areas because there was a crash.
Garcia said all units were accurate and checked regularly.
"All the control units must be checked before they are put into use," he said. "We have a machine that tests for inaccuracies, and you can see how well that show that any discrepancy on the unit."
University Daily Kansan
Garcia said warnings attached to tickets were probably issued at times by the police.
He said that there was no strict procedure for issuing warrants and that it was usually not the case.
Bridge Replacements Proposed
By LARRY GREWACH Kansan Staff Reporter
The hearing, held at the Lawrence Public Library, was sponsored by the Douglas Church.
The Douglas County Commissioners said last night at a public hearing that they wanted to submit a package proposal in a ballot election for replacement of 51 county bridges.
Commissioner I. J. Stoneback said a package proposal would be necessary for passage of the plan, which includes replacing the Kansas River Bridge at Massachusetts and Sixth streets in Lawrence.
"The voters in the county won't approve bonds for the city, and by the same token, city voters won't approve bonds solely for the county." he said.
Chairman Walter Cragan and Commissioner Art Heck also said they favored a new rule for the city.
Cragan said he thought the bond election would be in November. He said he thought it was too late for the bond issue to be placed on the August primary ballot.
He said that after a geological survey by the Topeka firm of Barnett & Stewart was completed, there would be a joint meeting of the Douglas county and Lawrence city meetings. The proposal to propose proposed Kansas River Bridge on Massachusetts Street. Cragan expected this
meeting to be held during the first two weeks in July.
Heck emphasized the need for the replacement of the county bridges, and in particular the need for a new Kansas River Bridge.
"The bridge is not totally unsafe but it is rapidly deteriorating," Heck said.
The original estimates from the Topena consulting firm were $6 million for the total bridge proposal, but the commissioners said they thought the final estimates would be higher. Heck said they might be as high as $9 million.
Craigan said he wasn't sure how long it would take to build the 51 bridges.
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KU Women's Athletics Improving, Coach Says
By CLARK CASE
Kansan Staff Reporter
The women's athletic program at the University of Kansas is on the upwiring and there is nowhere for the program to go except up, Marian E. Washington, assistant director of intercollegiate athletics for women's sports, said yesterday.
The women's athletic movement has grown because of greater interest by women in developing their physical attributes, she said, and because women have been able to shake off the stigma that used to make outsiders of women's athletes.
The women's athletic program has also received excellent support from the University administration, the physical education department and the athletic department. Washington said. She said that support from the students had been steadily improved in recent years, and support was very important to the success of the women's athletic program.
"DON'T THINK WOMEN are interested in being a threat to men," she said. "I think that we are basically interested in having the opportunity to develop. In order to do this, of course, we have to have to the coaches and the necessary funding."
Washington said she did not think that men and women would ever compete against each other on a large scale, although competition might easily occur in some sports, such as bowling and volleyball.
The main problem the women's athletic program faces is that it reaches only a small group of athletes.
"The program is open. We want new participants," she said.
KU will have one of the largest budgets for women's athletics in the country, and KU will be one of the leaders in the area, Washington said. That is the reason why support from the students is so important, she said.
"I think that the program should provide adequately for the needs of our women," Washington said. "And when we say that, I think it will be a dollar for dollar for the men's program. I will be doing a lot of speaking to students, but the idea in essence is to let students know what the program is."
THE WOMEN'S SPORTS PROGRAM will provide opportunities for women to compete in field hockey, softball, swimmer, basketball, golf, gof, track and gymnastics.
Washington will coach women's basketball and track.
Clyde Walker, a athletic director, said there was a good possibility of presenting women's basketball games prior to the varsity basketball games next season when there are no junior varsity basketball games scheduled.
Walker also said he thought there was little possibility of a woman occupying the athletic director's job at KU as long as men's athletics remained dominant.
K.U. Night Tonight!
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WEE-THREE TRIO
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Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358
ARTHUR KATZ, dean of the School of Social Welfare, will present a paper to 3,000 members of the 17th International Conference on Social Welfare, meeting in New York from July 25-28, the topic will be “Operational Use of Social Indicators—Experiments and Innovations.”
JOHN F. MURPHY, professor of law,
presented a paper on treaties and executive
agreements June 18 to the Commission on
Foreign Policy and the Government for
the Conduct of Foreign Policy.
Beat the Summer Heat at Mother's 2408 Iowa 843-9662
A $1,500 GRANT from Sterling Drug, Inc.
of New York has been awarded to the
department of medicinal chemistry. W.
Miller is a board member and chairman
of the board of Sterling Drug, Inc.
A NASA-UNIVERSITY Conference on Aeronautics, which will bring together more than 400 aeronautical engineering educators, government researchers and industrial engineers, will meet Oct. 23 and at KU to discuss aeronautical engineering, its future and how educators should treat it in their curricula.
NOW COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED!
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Daily Specials!
Mon.-Fri. 2-6 p.m.
Pitchers $1$^{10}$ mugs $20^{c}$
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Friday —
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Pitchers 75° 7-9 p.m.
Come on Down . . .
and check out the fantastic selection of shoes at
Arensberg's
= Shoes Ø
Semi-Annual Women's Shoe Sale
It's the sale you've been waiting for, featuring women's shoes in all sizes, colors, and of course, those great Arensberg's styles, and there's at least one pair that's just for you. Also purses, children's shoes.
Open 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
819 Mass.
Where Style Happens
ENTIRE INVENTORY MUST BE LIQUIDATED!
We Quit!
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★ Jewelry ★ Pants ★ Tops ★ Dresses ★ Candles ★ Incense
★ Leather Goods ★ Waterbeds ★ Swim Suits ★ Terrariums
★ Paraphernalia ★ Accessories ★ Miscellaneous
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1919 W. 24th
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11-8 WEEKDAYS
Lucas McGee's
10-6 SATURDAYS
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faces & Trees
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
Tuesday, June 25, 1974
University Daily Kansan
GRAIN IN GRAIN
MF
Reaping Kansas Gold
Kansan Photos by GARY MASON
MEXICO
2
MORRISBURG COUNTY.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, June 25.1974
5
A.
Crafts Preserved in 'Land of Ahs'
Emerald City Shop Has Antiques for Nostalgia Sleuths
JEET
PORCELAIN
Kansan Photo by GEORGE LANDIS
BY JOHN CRICHTON
Kansan Staff Reporter
Spraying
"Visit the Land of Ahs" reads the business card for Emerald City Antiques. "Ahs," that is, for all those relics of the past that you'll swoon over if you love old furniture and antiques as much as the owners do.
If you're sincerely nostalgic for the good old days, then durng your television and buy a new one, it's time to reacquire it.
Emerald City Antiques is a furniture store just north of the Massachusetts St. bridge in Lawrence. A twofold operation, Emerald City buys, sells and refinished old furniture from the two showrooms, one can find a vast array of interesting pieces to choose from.
Other pieces include a c-type roll top desk, a wooden manteen from an old fireplace, and an old-fashioned dental chair. They are often found in tables, chairs, dressers and headboards.
Bill and Debbie Fair, former KU students, started Emerald City Antiques in October. They had been part owners in the company before they decided that they wanted their own business.
They buy the furniture through auctions, estate sales and from some individuals. With the exception of a few furs, Fair said, there are pieces of furniture are from the Midwest.
"I sell good furniture." Fair said as he was demonstrating how the Peerless organ was constructed.
Jeff Grund, who joined Emerald City Antiques in December, opened a shop there where he bought for the store needs work. Grund does it. At other times, he works on contract for people in town who want furniture to be sold. He is dom by hand, except for a small snatcher.
Grund considers himself a craftsmans preserving other craftsmen's work.
"They spent time building this furniture," and I'm preserving their work," he said.
Even though his prices are high, Grund said that financially his job "is a losing proposition." His wife's occupation as an instructor at KU, he said, is enough to balance out the losses while he continues his crusade "against garbage furniture."
Ground and Fair said that furniture made today generally won't worth the money.
Jeff Grund, 223 Delaware, uses a spray gun to refinish an antique table at his shop in the Emerald City antique store. The antique店 is run by Bill and Debbie Fair. Grund operates a furniture refinishing shop in the store.
FREDERIC C. MURPHY
Kansan Photo by GEORGE LANDIS
Detail Work
Grund moves in close to do the delicate work on the old table's legs. The job is a pair of jaws, but that's not hard.
Marcia, is an instructor in the speech and drama department at KU.
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Both versions include sections extending the time a veteran may take to complete his education from eight to 10 years. LeVota provides courses that decrease from 30 per cent to 10 per cent disability for eligibility for vocational rehabilitation, provisions for educational assistance for refresher courses and for veterans Era Veterans Communications Center
The Senate version, which was passed June 19, includes an 18.6 per cent increase in educational benefits, extension of entitlement from 46 to 35 months, an increase in the number of medical services, expansion of the loans program and creation of an insurance program.
They gave their all for the team!
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Earnings 47.4 &amp; 18.0
Max Sun Mat: 3/10
LeVota said there were provisions his
Jo LoeVa, president of KU Campus Veterans, urged members Monday to write their congressman asking them to take the Ole Miss game House and Senate versions of the GI bill.
"The House version and Senate version are both waiting to go to a joint conference because nobody's decided who is going to be committee," he said.
The Cleanest Place in Town
Veteran Urges Support For Action on GI Bill
The House version of the bill, which was passed in May, includes a 13.6 per cent increase in educational benefits, subsistence allowances for vocational rehabilitation and educational allowances for some wives, widows and children
apartments
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organization had worked for that were not included in either version of the bill. Among these were a 23 per cent increase in educational benefits, a 12-month delay in repayment of loans and an automatic cost of living increase clause.
5c Pop
"They're going to go through the same process in three years," LeVota said. "The increase was an eight per cent increase in days before days before the president was re-elected."
“Another thing we’re working on is a Kansas version of GI焊. We have three separate bittles. One version is a tuition and a graduation bonus, the third is a straight bonus bill,” he said.
Is Back!
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★ $^ {\star} 2.40/case for all other 10 oz. bottles
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at the Mini Plaza
19th & Haskell
842-9046
11-8 Mon.-Thur.
11-9 Fri. & Sat.
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--average hourly earnings, minimum $100, maximum $1,600,
excellent job req'd, required $95 or less, excellent job
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KANSAN WANT ADS
Offer good Monday, June 24 thru Thurs., June 27
841-4044
One Day
35 words or fewer $1.50
each additional word $.01
Fast, Free Delivery to Most Lawrence Areas
Open 7 days a week at 5 p.m.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan student newspaper to students hard to color, creep or nationalize. PLEASE HELP ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLIX HALL
Three Days
25 words or fewer : $2.0
FOR SALE
Occasional Invoice 5.92
Deadline: 1.06 p.m. 2 days before publication
19.10mph Tolstoy GT4 equipped with 165 HX I X 15
battery, AM-FM radio call, tall屏 after $890
humane, AM-FM radio call
Must sell men's 26 inch 3 speed bicycle in.
condition. Call 842-6858 at 0:00 P.M.
6-26
Royal Audio. 13 E. 8th. Phone 824-527-8478
Audio available for any stage problem. Cust. $100.
For more information, call 824-527-8478.
Must Sell 3188 96W. Bus. Hass Accessors. Call
847-3212 for 5 P.M.
6-26
FOR SALE. 1970 VW has automatic transmission.
Used 2013. low mileage in good condition.
Call 843-4199 6-33
NORTH SIDE CITY SHOP 302. N. 7th Ave.
Wilmington, DE 19816
CITY SHOP No. 3, New Name of Business COUNTY
SHOP No. 2, vegetable and fruit stores, vegetables at reasonable price. We are authors,
furniture, collections, and list of other items
for sale.
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.01
FOR SALE. DUAI 1219 AUTOMATIC TUN-TABLE, WITH SHURV-15,1 TYPE II IMPROVED
TUN-TABLE, WITH SHURV-15,1 TYPE II IMPROVED COVER PERFECT $20W NEW-SELL FOR $80
CALL BILL AT 832-3246 or 832-6717
FOR SALE: DOKORDEDB 600 REL TO REAL
FOR SALE: DOKORDEDB 600 REL TO REAL
PRICED, $250 843-1254
PRICED, $250 843-1254
Motobecane Grand Tourne, mafra brake, Wirnman rims, Annose, release, Normandy hubs. Mechanics overtaken every 6 months—many calls. Call Alas, 843-140-92 P-M. 1 appointment
1968. VW SQUAREBACK REBULT ENGINE SOUND
INEXPRESSIVE TRANSPORT TRANSOUT MUST SLEEP $700 CAT. OVER HONKMAN
421 mornings or 841-202-852 EVE. & WEEKEND
6-22
1971 Fleetwood 12 X'60 Mobile Home Furnished
with enclosed basement, CA
furnished. GAT 2X4800 sq ft. log
home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
NOTICE
Sterio Summer Specials, Kenwood, Sory
Sterio Summer Specials, Kenwood, Sory
Sterio Summer Specials, Kenwood, Sory
Completely 4 door units as low as $150.00
315 Michigan St. B-R-Qu. We have open pit
banks. We have bibs chalets or slab on
bars. We have tables or chairs or a
or basket by the pound. Half-chalets by the
pound. 9:30 p.m. Clemens Sunday, 9:42 to 10:30
Volunteers needed to help DUMP DOG. Compete in the DUMP DOG Tournament, reward $100, Satisfaction, unlimited donations.
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION Inc. weekly meetings 7:30 p.m. Monday, Union Office 1128 P.O. Box 243, Lawrence RAP/Counseling -884-3566 for referrals. SOCIALIZING 842-5787
Looking for summer transportation? Something experienced and economical? Why not try a new or used Honda from Hirenzond Honda; 10% down payment, monthly down payment, to 36 months to pay.
If you think you have *FSP* capability, especialize in **TRANSMISSION** *CAPABILITIES* and would like to **science**, please contact Dr. Stormr or leave name **Brasser**, at the psychology office, 484 Fraser, 844-4123.
Flixtie, Sex. Organ player has Alice. Voice of the
guitar players to start root game. Call Karen.
Phone: 314-755-2900.
Drummer Wanted—841-5694. 6-26
Roommate/professor grad, students wanted to
Roommate/professor grad, students wanted to
University not included. Call College at 516-420-3298.
UUILLER not included. Call College at 516-420-3298.
Karate classes now formuring Goju Ri Martial Arts Academy. 804 w. 24th St. Wt. B43-8244 after 6-21 AM. Summer rates available. 6-21 AM. Summer rates available. Grade level 9 weeks. More information call 804-8250 or 924-8250.
JVHAW School of Art are ages 17-7, July 8-28
JVHAW School of Art are ages 16-24, July 8-28
Emulate at JVHAW School of Art
Embrace at JVHAW School of Art
The Merritt School is registering children for the Vermont school system, which is available. Call 653-7814 for further information.
POSITION AVAILABLES Student Personnel Ad-
junct, in Burlington, Degree: Master's Equity Opportunity
in Business Administration. Residency required.
$2.50 for less than 2 HOURS. Responsible college education required. To apply, visit http://www.gucc.edu/programs/appointments/ scheduled at Gucc University, Attendings in Rm 10, Room A of Fraser Hall (fall), 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM Monday thru Wednesday
FOREIGN STUDENTS & VISITORS! We specialize in providing foreign internships at 8606 Ward Park Road, Bronx, NY 10462. Visit www.foreignstudents.org for more information.
2 bedroom home, air conditioned, waver-dryer,
air conditioner, water and lawn care furni-
tures $100. Cable TV.
FREE RENTAL SERVICE
Up-to-the-minute listing of rental housing available in Lawrence.
LREx
KWIKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Self Service or Brush Wash
- Oaks •Acco
•Gaslight
- Rental Office 1815 W. 24TH
Crescent Heights
Oaks Acorn
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
Learn Relaxation through Yoga. Rate support.
Learn Interpersonal Communication. Join a FRANKEN
Germination class. Join a FACILIUM CLASS.
FOR RENT
CATHOUSEI APARTMENTS  KU bus service
Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. or later by April 16, 2008.
W 200, E 201
Rooms, kitchen privileges, block to KU. Also 1-5
bathrooms, laundry facilities, parking,
cleaning, labor, 822-607-9000.
For rent - sa studio, workshop, etc - basement.
Price negotiable- 841-5644
6-26
Two duplicates for rent. C屈 to京培, one and
one hundred pounds. Two duplicates for
rent. P units for $100-110 per month.
ON CAMPUS- two-bedroom apartment, central
area. Call Lawrence Laureus at 412-
842-5050.
WANTED
Hoover, Fittedless, Clean, Quiter For Makers, With
Baskets, Warehouse, Laundry Room, Beds,
Bedrooms WI and town. Also Appropriate.
Home & Garden Stores, Attorneys.
Lead vocalist wanted for locally working rock band. Must have good range b42-842. 6-27
200 persons wanted for psychology experiment
experiment on judgments of test score. One test group
pay $2.99 all participants will be entered
for a case of best or large airplane
Call 845-7055
Compile with baby seek friendly living situation with quiet peeps for Aug. 1. Info access, yoga, music, gardening, into smoking, TV, drugs, city, Iowa, 32400, 1312 Kookukok, City, Iowa, 32400
Rover Player; I want to find others who
are in Rover Player.
Person to shark house at 1320 Ohio Street. 550 s
person(s) included Excellent Location
843-7211 6-245
ROGMATE WANTED: QUERT. FEMALE STATE
MATTE TO SHARE UNFURNISHED J-HAWK
FOR ELEVEN $82 to LEAVE NAME & NUMBER AT
483-4993. RETURN_CALL ON. 6-27
TYPING
Experienced Typist Will Do De Short Papers. Times
Dissertations. Reasonable Rates. Call 843-982-7500.
Experienced Tytpair -- will do this, distortions,
and miscellaneous typing. Call Pfam:
- 482-759-1800
- 482-759-1800
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other multi typing. Have electric type-writing with pica type. Accurate and prompt typing of text, spelling corrected. Phd 843-8544. Mrs. Wright
Professional Secretary will do your dissertation.
For any additional questions, please contact
MEA-L3-A92 Sheet 3: Call 841-7175 or 841-60-
EXCELLENT and EXPERIENCED TYPIST at acu-
tus, incl. AHLK rates. Promptly and accu-
sultively assigned assignments, etc. Call Phyllas, 842-361-0, or drop by Building 25, Building 8, 9, or 10.
**WARNING**
SERVICES OFFERED
BICYCLE REPAIR. Patié Fycle Shop. All types of bicycles available. A partir de 80 euros, à 450 euros, à 600 euros, à 700 euros, à 800 euros, à 900 euros, à 1000 euros, à 1100 euros, à 1200 euros, à 1300 euros, à 1400 euros, à 1500 euros, à 1600 euros, à 1700 euros, à 1800 euros, à 1900 euros, à 2000 euros, à 2100 euros, à 2200 euros, à 2300 euros, à 2400 euros, à 2500 euros, à 2600 euros, à 2700 euros, à 2800 euros, à 2900 euros, à 3000 euros, à 3100 euros, à 3200 euros, à 3300 euros, à 3400 euros, à 3500 euros, à 3600 euros, à 3700 euros, à 3800 euros, à 3900 euros, à 4000 euros, à 4100 euros, à 4200 euros, à 4300 euros, à 4400 euros, à 4500 euros, à 4600 euros,
our own ways. Want to learn how to say? IT!
you can teach us. Please send us your passions and
threats to us in the process!
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
842-9880
YARN—PATTERNS—NEEDEPOINT
RUGS—CANVAS—CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CURRIDGE
15 East 8th 841-2656
10.5 Monday-Saturday
love is . . .
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RIDGEVIEW MOBILE HOMES
DEVIEW MOBILE HOMES
3020 Iowa 51,
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86 2899
Open 7 Days a Week
Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
6
Tuesday, June 25, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Religion School Proposed as Liberal Arts Department
By SARA HOLLAND Kansan Staff Reporter
The Kansas School of Religion should become a department within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, according to a recommendation made last month by the Committee on Religion in Higher Education.
The recommendation was sent to Executive Vice Chancellor Delankel for further study. Anthony C. Genova, the chairman of the committee, said Saturday.
The recommendation was a result of the school's financial problems. The School depends heavily on a cooperation of 10 religious groups for its income and, like most religion schools throughout the country, it needs more money if it is to continue to operate, said Lynn Taylor, dean of the School of Religion.
Docking Aide to Direct Management Program
An administrative assistant to Gov.
Robert Docking has been named director of
the new University of Kansas public
management program in Teopaek for state
employees. The program is part of the
University's College of Science, according
to Chancellor Arche R. Dykes.
The School is academically controlled by KU, but it has not received any financial aid from KU or the state in any of its 33 years of existence. Taylor said. Students are
The new director, Marvin A. Harder, said he was looking forward to the opportunity to develop a state organized public administrative program.
"I believe this program is consistent with the Chancellor's outreach program and the theme of continuing education," Harder said.
"This program comes at a particularly important time," he said yesterday. "The state government is becoming increasingly important as we head towards more decentralization. Decisions made by the state government are today being made at the state level. This suggests the need for upgrading technical skills and knowledge."
"Another important consideration at this time," Harder said, "is the possible advent of a new technology."
Harder, who taught political science at Wichita University for 25 years, said classes would be in Topeka from 4:6-30 p.m. This will allow government employees to take the course while continuing on the job, he said.
At a time when many agencies are eager to place women in management, this professional program will be very beneficial, he said.
Earl Eenhrig, director of the political science department, said the initial focal question was whether students could
Whistlestop Still Aiding Women, KU Officials Say
Even though the number of assaults on women on the University of Kansas campus has decreased, the Whistlestop program should continue to be of value to women, Kathy Hoggard, KU Information Center director, said recently.
Whistlestop, initiated in Lawrence 1864 April, involves the use of whistles by women to startle attackers or to summon aid. The program is also concerned with informing women how to avoid attacks and where to turn if they are attacked.
A slide show entitled "Women Take Warning," produced by the Dean of Justice, shows women the dangers of attack and teaches a few basic defense techniques.
Although there is no severe problem in
Lawrence, every woman is a potential rape
maker.
"It is merely a matter of being in the wrong place at the wrong time," she said. "Whistlestop has been a success in the sense that it has brought the problem out when, though there is really no way to tell whether a program like this is working."
"Women shouldn't be afraid to seek help," Eike said.
Casey Eike, assistant dean of women, said that more women were becoming aware of the problem of assaults in women's health and were realizing it was time to do something about it situation. Even women who were raped as many as five years ago and have never been to anyone are deciding they need to talk to women are seeking help from rape counselors.
There are several services in Lawrence for rape victims such as Headquarters and the Center with Support Service. The KU Information Center also has a list of counselors.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4258
Published at the University of Kansas daily journal of year-round education and examination periods. The Journal is updated at the University of Kansas it a year. Second class payment paid at Lawyer's Office in payment in student activity fee. Accredited paid in student activity fee. Accredited offered to all students without regard to color. Not necessary unless the University of Kansas is not necessarily the
NEWS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser . . . Susanne Shaw
News Author... S. Bunaina Shaw
Editor
Campus Editor
Lie Caldwell, Nieve Lewis
Rita Haugh, Pris Kaufman
Make-up Editor
Albert Hurburt
Photographer
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Mel Adams
Business Manager Dave Anderson
Assistant Manager Beverly Burns
Advertising Manager Alice Better
Classified Adv Manager Mark Nelson
Classified Adv Manager David
Member Associated Collegiate Press
required to pay KU for any hours taken in the school but the School reserves none of that.
could lead to a masters degree in political science.
"Eventually there may be other kinds of programs similar to this, depending on how this one progresses," Nehring said.
Although the program will make course work available to state employees to improve their knowledge of government administration, Nehring and Harder said the course would not be restricted to government employees.
"It is a degree program," Harder said, and University admissions requirements remain.
In addition to the graduate program, which is the nucleus of the program, Harder said there would also be workshops on areas of special interest or on requests.
The 1974 legislature authorized an apportionment of $77,000 to launch the program.
Shankel said that the big question surrounding the school's merger with the University was financial. No state funds are available for the School, he said, which would have to be considered before recommendation could be approved by the Educational Policies and Procedures Committee of the College Assembly. The recommendation must then be approved by the University Board. Schools should be made within the year, he said.
The School of Religion was incorporated and chartered in 1921 by 20 persons "to establish and maintain an institution available to the students of the University of Kansas for scientific instruction in Religion and to apply to the problems of human."
Twenty-one students enrolled the first year and classes met in a donated building called Myers Hall, which was replaced by Smith Hall in 1967.
Taylor said the University would probably gain money from the School of Religion was made a department because the corporation support would continue until he left the school and deeds. He added that Smith Hall was modern and had room for expansion
The 1943 spring enrollment of the school was 756. Fifty-one courses were offered and the student population was 8,200.
Some of the services of the School include training sessions and one-day awareness programs on teaching religion in public and a faculty-written journal on religion.
Taylor said the School didn't try to save souls but encouraged the academic study of resurrection.
WESTINGHOUSE
Lvnn Taylor, Dean of the School of Religion, Checks Books in the Library
Kansas Staff Photo by DEBRIE GUMP
CAROUSEL
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BIE GUMF
KU Asks Regents for $128 Million Operating Budget
Kansan Staff Reporter
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes asked the Kansas board of Registers yesterday for an operating budget of $1 million.
The total includes general revenue fund app-riplication requests of $37,949,005 for the Lawrence campus and $86,844,730 for the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
The total budget request for KU was $6.13 million and for the Medical Center was $6.6 million.
The requested state funds represent 67.1 per cent of the Lawrence campus budget and 40.3 per cent of the Tampa school budget. The requested from student fees, sponsored research, physicians' fees, parking fees and other specifically related expenses.
Of the $2,693,000 capital improvement request,
$2,278,000 would be supplied from the general
revenue fund and $415,000 would be supplied from
the Educational Building Fund.
TOP PRIORITIES listed by Dykes included
development and support of the computing center
($1,089,728), improvement of library facilities
($150,000) and the maintenance and repair of scientific equipment ($500,000).
"There's no way we can carry on the administration of the university without computer support," Dykes said. "It is also essential in teaching aspects of the university." he said.
"Because inflation has consumed most of this year's increases, it is vitally important that we reduce it."
Dykes also urged the Regents to implement the second year portion of the program designed to raise faculty salaries to a level comparable with similar institutions.
PRESIDENTS of the six major colleges and universities presented their budget requests at the meeting. Dykes justified the KU's budget request for the size and responsibility of the University.
'Our request does not seem out of proportion when you take into consideration one out of three
students attending a college or university in the state is attending KU," he said.
Dykes said KU was listed as one of 37 universities in the country termed "national resources." He said KU had a responsibility to uphold the quality of education and the curriculum, should be more available if the request were granted.
Dal Shankel, executive vice-chancellor, said that taking into consideration inflation and growth, KU was about $5 million worse off in 1973 than it was in 1968. Dal Shankel explained the list of priorities to the Regents.
According to Keith Nitcher, vice-channeler or business affairs, action by the Board of Regents on the budget requests will be made public soon, possibly within the next few days.
DR. WILLIAM O. RIKEE, vice chairwoman for health affairs, said salary increases and operating expenditure increases were the principal priorities of the Medical Center.
Medical Center, a request that has never been made before.
"The research request is a compilation of grants to national foundations applied for by our staff," he said. "The foundations have approved them, indicating some justification for the expenditure, but they don't have the money to support them. We just added them up."
When questioned about the recent strike at the Medical Center, Rieke said wages were controlled by state Civil Service regulations. He said he had submitted evidence to the state suggesting adjustment of the wages because of geographical cost of living differences. He said he was sympathetic to the needs of the staff but couldn't act until the regulation was changed.
ACTIONS concerning the Kansas City Medical Center included the establishment of a gift shop at the Medical Center. "All profits," according to the Medical Center, will be used for the betterment of the Medical Center.
Another action excluded the University of Kansas
Medical Center's Student Center and Student Center apartments from the requirement of paying utilities. The postgraduate medical education department occupies rent-free space in the Student Center and the Student Center Auditorium at no cost to the state.
The Medical Center will also be acquiring 10 land lots located in Muehlenbeach Place in Kansas City, Kan. with funds appropriated by the 1974 legislature. The lots are owned by the KU Endowment Association and are being sold to the Medical Center at the same prices quoted in 1965.
THE CONSTRUCTION BUDGET for the large clinical facility planned for the Medical Center was amended by the Regents because of increased costs and labor in the structure. The steel bids totaled $85,850.00.
The student health fee schedule for part-time students was amended because of an error in transcription. The fee was increased to $5.50 an hour each semester.
KU
See KU Back Page
Clear to partly cloudy with a continued warming trend. High in upper 80s, low in lower 40s.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
84th Year, No.151
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kane
THE INFORMATION CENTER
Kaman Staff Photo by DEBBIE GUMP
Steve Tracy, Galesburg, Ill., and Ladonna Hale, Emporia, pay close attention to their teacher during a lecture in a journalism class Tuesday. Tracy and Hale are attending the Midwestern Journalism Camp for high school students.
Concentration
Residents to Be Billed Extra $25
Benciveng, however, said he first mentioned a possible deficit in an August meeting with J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories; proctors; presidents; resident clerks; and staff. He said then that halls should vote on whether to cut spending or pay a surcharge.
STEPHENSON RESIDENTS, according to David McKinley, Kirkwood, Mo., senior and 1973-74 protor, weren't notified of a specific deficit until February.
Grace Pearson, Pearson and Battenfeld, the three other scholarship halls, voted to pay a surcharge. Stephenson didn't vote at that time.
By LOU ANN LEE Kansan Staff Reporter
About $25 more than the amount specified in the 1973-74 contracts will be billed to each of the 1973-74 residents of Stephenson Place, and all employees assistant to the dean of men, said Merrill.
The committee of scholarship hall residents that drew up carpets for 1973/74 planned that hall residents would use $1 a day per man for food.
None of the scholarship halls stayed within the budgeted amount. Stephenson the largest deficit, about $35. The House agreed to pay $10 per person toward the deficit.
The hills cover the amount that the hall overspent on its food budget. Bencivengo said residents who didn't pay wouldn't be offered contracts for the fall. However, many hall members think they should not have to pay the surcharge.
Bencivengo said a food budget increase was mentioned at contract meetings, but students turned it down.
McKinley said he didn't remember receiving instructions to vote on the issue during the campaign.
In December, a resident of one of the other halls told Bencivengo that he wouldn't pay the surcharge because it wasn't in his contract, and he hadn't voted for it.
Bencivengo consulted Charles Oddtanner,
university attorney, who told Bencivengo
that it might not be possible for a majority vote to alter individual contracts.
When students returned for spring semester, Benciveng told them they must vote unanimously to make up the deficit or cut spending so that they would be within the regular budget by the end of the semester.
Battelfeld voted to pay. Grace Pearson, Pearson and Stephenpson decided to cut
However, during February, the first month of lowered spending, Stephenson
Some students criticized the University because it didn't take more control when excessive food costs became apparent, Bencivengo said.
He said he probably should have eliminated snacks at Stephenson, where residents voted to keep an open kitchen while they were trying to cut spending.
costs rose more than 20 cents a day per man.
See STEPHENSON Page 2
City Considers Business Zoning Near University
See Story Page 3
Nixon Meets Allies NATO Members to Sign Document
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - President Nixon, arriving for talks with Atlantic allies, said last night his presence here between trips to the Middle East and Moscow symbolized NATO's central role in the pursuit of peace.
Nixon, welcomed at a formal airport ceremony by Belgium's King Baudouin, said that without NATO it was doubtful with the Soviet Union would continue.
Nixon and leaders of 14 other NATO member countries today will sign a compromise declaration of principles armed at the border, with cooperation among the allies.
In addition, Nixon and Kissinger will have private talks with new leaders of Britain, West Germany and Italy.
As the President and Mrs. Nixon nife here, however, a high White House official
House Judiciary Votes To Release Evidence
Committee chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., left unclear when the material would be released and exactly how much would be made public.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House Judiciary Committee voted yesterday to make public a massive volume of evidence presented to its impeachment inquiry.
Rodino said he hoped all of the material to be released would be published by July 15, when the committee is scheduled to begin debating proposed articles of impeachment. He said it was possible some of the material would be released as early as next week.
The committee voted 22 to 15 in favor of a motion that called for release of all the evidence, except for classified material pertaining to the secret bombing of Cambodia and other evidence that Rodino and the ranking Republican, Rep. Edward Hutchinson of Michigan, agreed should be withheld.
Rodino refused later to specify what standards he and Hutchinson would use in determining what material should be kept secret.
He said repeatedly that he favored deleting material that was not relevant.
Rep. Wayne Owens, D-Utah, moved to release immediately all of the evidence except classified material. His proposal was approved by a committee, 14 to debate the issue behind closed doors.
Rodino supported the closeout season in the grounds that the evidence still was
State Doctor Shortage to Worsen
He said that because the Medical Center started the accelerated three-year medical school program three years ago, the class this year was twice the size of the usual graduating class. Many members of the class stayed in the state to do their internship, he said.
By CARLA GUMP
Kansan Staff Reporter
According to Dr. William O. Rieke, vice chancellor for the Medical Center, about 2,600 physicians are in active practice in the state. He said recently that of this number, about 1,200 are in primary practice and includes internal medicine, pediatrics and general family practice.
The doctor shortage in Kansas will get worse before it gets better, according to Charles Brennan, assistant vice-chancellor of the University of Arkansas.
Brennan said recently the shortage was mainly in the western part of the state. He said Kearny and Wichita counties had no medical personnel.
Dr. Martin Wollmann, director of the KU student health service, said there was a shortage of doctors, but the shortage was actually a lack of physicians in certain areas of the state. He said Kansas had a big need for family physicians.
Rieke said that a survey conducted by the Kansas Regional Medical Program showed there was a need for 240 more doctors every year in Kansas. The greatest number are needed in general family practice, he said.
MEDICAL STUDENTS in the preceptorship program spend six weeks during their senior year working with a physician in a Kansas school.
"Kansas was one of the leaders in starting the preceptorship program to get doctors out in areas of the state," Wollmann said.
Dr. David Hiebert, 138 Providence Road, said a combination of more graduating medical students and more emphasis on family
Dr. Ralph Reed, 803 Avalon Road, said surveys conducted by five government agencies on the subject reached different conclusions ranging from a surplus of 30,000 doctors to a shortage of 50,000 doctors nationally.
Wollmann said it wasn't surprising that there were differing views on the number of doctors needed. The kind of survey conducted and the ratios used differed so much that every group could come up with a different estimate, he said.
The official said Nixon and Soviet leaders would first have to reach agreement on where they want to go and that Secretary of State Henry Kissinger may have to make a post-summit trip to Moscow to keep any momentum going.
According to Reed, many doctors preferred more sophisticated city surroundings because they were specialists and saw no need for a hospital.
practice by the medical school would help ease the shortage of doctors.
"It was scheduled last year; we had no reason to cancel. It had to be held. If we did not go to the summit we would be saying we are not a functioning government."
"Often, the more you educate a physician, the less happy he will be in a rural area," he said.
Newsmen on Nixon's plane were told the President would outline his view of the NATO alliance at today's meeting, to be followed by a general discussion.
covered by committee rules of confidentiality and that it would be impossible to discuss its release without referring to its substance.
MANY DOCTORS spend a great number of hours in non-medical counseling. Reed said, such as marriage counseling and other forms of personal counseling. He said this took time away from medical treatment of patients.
aboard his plane told newsmen that a permanent American-Soviet agreement on limiting offensive nuclear weapons would be implemented by the Moscow summit that begins tomorrow.
Speaking of the timing of the third annual American-Soviet summit, the official said:
A NATO official expressed doubt, however, that the formal summit would be much opportunity for give-and-take since it should be conducted in a session scheduled for only two hours.
Reed said the proposed national health insurance program would cause a 120 per cent increase in the use of health services among adults.
The official on Nixon's plane acknowledged Watergate posed problems in the pursuit of American foreign policy and represented an attack on central authority.
Asked whether the same rule would apply to the list of witnesses to be called, Rodino said that would depend on whether the committee voted to release the evidence. If it did, he noted, the need for continued secrecy would end.
The new department of family medicine at the Medical Center was formed to let students know the general physician is a valued member of the medical team.
Kansas' problem was no worse than that of any other state in the Midwest, according to Bremman. He said Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska were the worst states on the list.
Brennan said the three-year program would complete the student's education sooner but wouldn't increase the number graduating every year. He said the size of the class w...id still be 125 to 140 each year.
BURTHA BELL, MD.
Sav Ahhh
Kansas Staff Photo
Lawrence is served by more than 30 Kansas, particularly the west, are surnuring physicians, including Dr. Bertha Bell of the OHSU School of Public Health, other health professionals.
?
Wednesday, June 26, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Ehrlichman, Liddy, 2 Others to Go on Trial Today
WASHINGTON (AP)—John D. Ehrlichman, President Nikon's long-time right-hand in domestic affairs, goes on trial with three convicted burglaries and is charged with a psychiatrist's records about Daniel Ellsberg.
Ehrlichman and the others are charged with a White House-bred conspiracy to violate the psychiatric's rights by breaking into his office. An attorney, Michael Duncan, search warrant or other lawful authority,"
The jury trial is expected to last about a month. It is the second of three major trials in the Watergate aftermath involving men who were once in the Nixon high command. The least-known man in the case is the victim, Dr. Lewis J. Fielding of Beverly Hills, Calif.
Ehrlichman's co-defendants are G. Gordon Liddy, 43, the Wategate burglar mastermind already under a 6- to 28-year sentence and a contempt term for remaining silent; Bernard L. Koehler, 51, the Wategate burglar mastermind were from Miami's Cuban community and both were convicted with Liddy in the Wategate burglar
Ehrichman, 49, who returned to law practice in Seattle after leaving the White House, also is charged with one count of lying to an FBI agent and with making false statements to a federal grand jury.
For Erlichman, a defendant also in next September's Watergate cover-up conspiracy trial, conviction on all counts in this case could mean a maximum penalty of 39 years in prison and a $50,000 fine. For the others, the maximum on the conspiracy count is 10 years and $10,000.
The case's beginning was three years ago this week when the New York Times began publishing the "Pentagon Papers," a series of articles based on information study of U.S. involvement in the 'Vietnam war.'
Soon afterward, it became known that the papers were copied and distributed by Daniel Ellsberg, a scholar who had been a consultant with the Rand Corp. "think-tank" in San Monica, Calif.
"It posed a threat to grave as to require ex-ordinary actions," Nixon was as to require ex-ordinary actions, but he did not volunteer a television message.
Unit within the White House, which later came to be known as the Plumbers. This was a small group at the White House whose principal purpose was to serve the president and to educate John Ehrlichman for the supervision of this group.[3]
Ehrlichman's assistant, Eigl Krogh, was put in charge. David Young, a member of Henry Kissinger's National Security Council staff, was charged with stealing a file from his assistant, and E, Howard Hunt Jr., a consultant.
Charles W. Colson, a special counsel to the President, recalls the high degree of alarm expressed by both the President and Kissinger at leaks of national security matters.
The President, he said, told him in effect at the end of June 1971, "I don't give a damn how it is done; do whatever has to be done to stop these leaks and prevent further unauthorized disclosures."
According to the indictment returned last March, the first "overt act" in the conspiracy was July 21, 1984, to Young and Young sent a memorial to Ehrenfeld for his death. A preparaion of a "psychiatric study" on Ellsberg.
Two weeks later they recommended "that a covert operation be undertaken to examine all the information held by Elsbisher's psychoanalyst covering the total period in which he was under investigation."
The operation became "Hunt-Liddy Special Project No. 1" in memos.
One memo from Ehrichman requested Colson to prepare "a game plan" for use of materials to be derived from the "proposed undertaking by Hunt and Liddy."
In the efficient manner of White House memos, there was a space for Ehrlichman to check off over approve and add over. He put his initial "E" over approve and add over one under your assurance that it is not traceless.
The Cubans broke into the psychiatrist's office in downtown Beverly Hills over the Labor Day week and searched in vain for the Ellsberg records.
The files were listed under a code name.
Hunt, Young and Krogh were named co-conspirators but were not indicted. They will be prosecuted next month.
Ellsberg underwent psychoanalysis in 1968, 1969 and part of 1970.
Colson was charged as a conspirator in both the plumbers and the Watergate cover-up cases, but the charge was dismissed when he pleaded guilty June 3 to obstructing justice by trying to smear Ellsberg before his trial last year. Colson also will be a witness.
Krogh last week finished serving 4 months of a six-month sentence after pleading guilty to
Ellsberg, the target of it all, was acquitted along with Anthony J. Russo because of government improprieties in the prosecution, including the break-in at Dr. Fielding's office.
The defendants claim they were acting in the name of national security.
U. S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gessell, who will preside at the trial, has ruled out a national security case.
news capsules the associated press
AEC Gives Energy Veto Right to Congress
Gives Energy Veto Right to Congress
The Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee approved a bill yesterday to give Congress authority over any transfer of U.S. nuclear technology to a foreign country. The bill would also and could be used to veto President Nixon's offer of nuclear aid to Egypt and Israel. The bill would give Congress 60 days to consider such agreements. The committee unanimously approved the bill.
Erwin Says Loan Program Is Partial Solution William W. Erwin, assistant agriculture secretary, explained the Nixon Administration's objections to the guaranteed loan emergency credit program for the livestock industry. Testifying at a House hearing on the bill passed by the Senate Monday and a bill proposed by Rep. W. R. Poage, D-Texas, Erwin said the proposed bills were only partial short-term solutions to a set of complex problems. Erwin proposed an alternate plan, which included a lower individual loan ceiling and the removal of poultry producers from the program.
State Campaign Finance Regulations Opposed Representatives of local units of governments opposed state campaign finance regulations for local public officials at a hearing before the Kansas Legislature's special committee on elections. Despite the testimony, Sen. Bobby Rush of the committee, he thought that some state law was needed to place restrictions on the amount of money candidates could collect for local elections.
Lebanese Suffer Artillery Attack by Israelis
District Judge to Consider Lt. Calley's Appeal After a rejecting new request to Lt. William L. Calley Jr. on bail, U.S. District Court Judge J. Robert Elliott said he would consider Calley's appeal of his My Lai murder conviction. The Supreme Court refused earlier in the day to grant the appeal of Appeals decision revoking the bail privilege which had been granted Calley in February. Calley's attorney filed another motion for bail later in the Day.
**DANISHE SULFEJ ARTILYRE ATACK by Israelis** Loseville, New York; a village in Southern Lebanon, after an artillery attack by Israelis. The shattered buildings of the Palestinian terrorist attack against the Israeli coast town of Naharaya. Elsewhere in the Middle East, a land mine exploded in the Golan Heights, and the United Nations of the Nations Dismenagement Observer Force. The disengagement Iranian and Israeli troops in that area was completed a day ahead of schedule.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Publicized at the University of Kansas daily examination periods. Mail subscription rate $8 for examination periods. Mail subscription class paid post at Lawrence, KA. 600452 paid in student activity fees. Accommodations paid advertised offered to all students without regard to gender are not necessarily those of the University. Admission is not necessarily those of the University.
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Prof's Condition Continues 'Fair'
Gilbert Ulmer, recently retired professor of mathematics and education, is reported in fair condition at the KU Medical Center today. A doctor at the Med Center said yesterday that Ulmer had been admitted to the hospital in his heartbeat, and that they are testing for the cause of the irregularities. He is expected to be released within a week.
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Brooks is the dean of men's adviser to the fraternity system.
"Those things don't happen very often," Brooks said, Monday, "but if someone has a problem or if something happens, this office is usually called first."
Water fights, bottle rocket wars and panda raids have all been problems Jim Brooks has had to deal with during his seven years as an assistant to the dean of men.
Brooks, who is resigning July 1, said he was leaving because he had some ideas that the board could accept.
City Mail to Be Sorted At Kansas City Station
Mon.-Fri. 2-6 p.m.
Pitchers $1^∞ mugs 20ᵃ
BY SHARON WALSH Kansan Staff Renorter
Mon.-Thurs. —
Friday —
All mail leaving Lawrence will be processed in the Kansas City, Mo., Post Office beginning July 6, Ted Bland, post-commissioner of Kansas City, announced yesterday.
A total of 21 bulk mail centers are being completed around the country, where all mail-sorting will be done by machinery. Bland said costs for sorting mail would be $750 for 750 letters for 1,000 letters sorted manually to $185 for 1,000 letters sorted by the new machines.
Another participant said that the post Office had been giving less service for more money. Because of this, he said, many people have decreased the volume of their mail.
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Several of those present expressed doubt that the new process would save money. One member said he didn't see how.transportation City could help to cut costs or save time.
Bland announced the meeting of the Lawrence Postal Customer Council. The council is made up of representatives of the postal industry large mail users such as the University.
"I don't want you to get the idea that I personally do all these things," Brooks said.
Brooks said establishing a cooperative food buying program, placing more emphasis on getting information to high school seniors during rush and establishing a affairs committee were some of the achievements of the IFC while he was the adviser.
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Brooks was the assistant director of Pearson College, one of the five Colleges Within-the-College, from 1968 through 1973 to the Interfraternity Council since 1971.
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Blair said the Post Office, like all services, had been hit by inflation in areas of London.
"Eighty-five per cent of the total income of the Post Office goes for wages." he said. "The Post Office was $200 million in the hole at the beginning of the last fiscal year. Wages accounted for $350 million, while energy took $150 million.
The change to the area mail processing system will reduce the number of employees needed by the Post Office to sort mail, and thus said the Post Office could not fire anyone.
"Manual distribution is going out of existence," he said. "For 200 years we've been processing mail in essentially the same way, we're beginning some drastic changes."
"We can reduce the number of employees in other ways, such as transferring some to other departments and not replacing employees who retire," he said.
"The guys do all that, I just give them ideas and some sort of direction."
Postal employees do have labor unions, but they cannot strike.
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Several students have said they won't pay the surcharge. Bencivengo said the Housing Office would settle unpaid bills with the City of San Antonio and the Housing Office holds for each hall.
"All that was really left," McKinley said, were cereal and bread. When that was gone, he went home.
open kitchen because the hall didn't serve breakfast. They quit providing eggs and meat for snacks and cut down on cheese and milk.
Brooks said his office also was a general clearing house for fraternity information. His office helps fraternities find employees, such as housemothers, Brooks said, and gives information to men who want to live in a fraternity.
806 Mass.
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Stephenson . . .
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Brooks asked the development of the Pearson College trips to Greece and Italy during Christmas break was one of his priorities. He also called on the Parents' Symposium, which permits parents of students in the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program to spend a weekend with the students and faculty of the program, so that he later while he was assistant director, Brooks said.
John Fisher, Santa Ana, Calif., senior,
who will be proctor of Stephenson in the fall,
said, "The University is in a tough position
on this. They think we're about as wrong as
we think they are. The answer lies
somewhere in the middle."
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"This has been a very exciting part of my life," Brooks said. "I leave with some regret."
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3
Business Zone Near KU Urged City Commission Told 1973 Rezoning Recommendations
By SHARON WALSH
Korean Staff Reporter
Kansan Staff Reporter
A suggestion that there should be a commercial zoning area adjacent to the University of Kansas campus was made to Lawrence City Commissioners yesterday by Dick McClanathan, Douglas County planning director.
Mayor Jack Rose said such an area would provide stores within walking distance of the campus.
McCannathan said the zoning ordinance would have to be kept within narrow bounds, however, to avoid the pittfalls that some other Big Eight campuses have fallen into. He singled out the area around the Manhattan campus, which, he said, had begun to look as if it was turning into one big tavern.
McClanathan's suggestions came after his report to the Commission concerning the 1973 activities of the Lawrence Planning Department. The department acts as a technical assistant to the City-County Planning Commission in making recommendations on all subdivision and rezoning requests.
IN 1973 ACTIONS the Planning Department approved 13 of 20 reconstructions, amounting to about 220 acres of land. It also approved four preliminary and eight final plans for subdivisions.
McClanathan said that most of the planning staff's efforts in 1973 were directed toward the mini-comprehensive plan for the Clinton area. This is an area of 55 square miles of private land surrounding the public land at Clinton Lake. Although this land is included in the unincorporated area of Douglas County, it is adjacent to Lawrence boundaries and, therefore, is expected to have a considerable impact on the city's development.
Rose said "over-zoning" had been destructive to some neighborhoods in the past and asked that the department
try to protect single-family areas in the future.
"With the projected drop in the enrollment at the University, there shouldn't be as much need for multi-family dwellings," he said. "The intrusion of multi-family units into single-family zones should be stopped."
THE COMMISSION also discussed revisions to the Lawrence sign ordinance. Bruce Erickson, 2327 Haskell, urged the Commissioners to consider making very stringent rules for the sign ordinance. Erickson, a former resident of Carmel, Calif., has been living in Lawrence for more than a year. He said cities like Carmel are improving their appearance by using small quality signs, rather than big signs of poor quality.
Erickson, a sign painter, said many large signs in the business district and along roadside "gross me out." However, he said, many downtown merchants are aware they don't need to bring in customers, so they are improving their signs.
The Commission will consider final proposals for the sign ordinance at the July 2 meeting.
Action was taken by the Commission on a request by O. Warren Mitchell that the Commission looks at property or construction side of 23rd Street in the vicinity of 23rd and Naisimith, both for an issue of storm drainage improvements for the area.
Mitchell, who intends to lease the property to J. L. Zweimiller, manager of the Campus Motor Mart, wants the drainage ditch in his property redirected so that the old can be filled and used as part of a parking area.
Commissioner Nancy Hambleton urged that the Commission deny this request on the grounds that the city has violated its own code of conduct.
University Daily Kansan
COMMISSIONERS DEFERRED MAKING a decision
until they have viewed the area. The hearing was the thru for Mitchell's request.
In other actions yesterday, the Commission:
—Directed George Williams, director of public works, to get an estimate on the cost of having Brook Creek from 11th to 15th streets covered and enclosed with tubes large enough to carry the water to the river. This was in response Concerned Citizens for Far East Lawrence, who had believed that the brook was dangerous for children in the area.
Residents of the affected area would pay 20 per cent of the project's cost over a 10-year period.
- Authorized an expenditure of $10,000 for furniture and gym equipment for the Community Building. The money for the equipment will come from the $100,000 Park Development Fund.
—Heard from John McGrew, 1625 St. Andrews Drive, in an item not entered on the public agenda. McGrew asked Commissioners' opinions concerning the possibility of building a new property in the area of Yankee Tank Subdivision Estates.
The Community Building should be ready to open in early September, Buford Watson, city manager, said.
Yankee Tank Investors would need the permission of the Commission to acquire land that would enable them to build a road through what is to be a city park site. McGrew will submit the preliminary subdivision plan at a meeting of the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission Meeting today.
—Accepted bids for the 1974 street overlay program. The Lawrence Asphalt Co. submitted the lowest bid, $173,648.85.
Accepted bids for the paving and installation of a tower to serve Heatherwood subdivision. The N R Huron Quorum 16th Court, N.R. Huron County.
Supreme Court Rules on Editorial Replies
In one of five decisions affecting freedom of speech and the press, the court struck a 61-year-old Florida law challenged by the Miami Herald and other newspapers.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Newspapers cannot be required to give free space to political candidates to reply to editorial pieces. In the Court ruled unanimously yesterday.
Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, speaking for the court, said the right-to-reply law "exacts a penalty on the basis of the content of a newspaper." He said the penalty included additional printing costs and taking up space that could be devoted to other material the newspaper might have preferred to print.
"The choice of material to go into a newspaper and the decisions made as to limitations on the size of the paper, and content and the treatment of public issues and public officials, whether fair or unfair, constitute the exercise of editorial control and judgment." Burger wrote. "It has yet to be demonstrated how governmental
regulation of this crucial process can be exercised consistent with the First Amendment guarantee of a free press" In the other cases, the court:
—Rueded 5 to 4 that private individuals may collect damages for injuries they caused or prove negligence. The court also ruled that private individuals may not collect punitive damages for狱 unless can prove reckless disregard for the truth.
—Held 6 to 3 that a union's use of the word 'scab' in a newsletter was covered by federal law guaranteeing unions free speech protection for their organizing efforts. The word is sometimes used for non-union workers.
- Struck down by a 6 to 3 vote the conviction of a Seattle man who hung an American Flag out of his apartment window with a peace symbol attached to it. The man was arrested for displaying symbols or pictures to U.S. Flags abbedged his constitutional right to free expression.
—Rulled 5 to 4 that it is not a violation of freedom of speech rights for a city transit system to refuse to accept political advertisements for display on buses.
Justice Byron R. White filed a separate opinion agreeing with Burger's conclusions in the right-to-court case but dissenting in the left to support his conclusion on libel suits by private individuals.
"To me it is a near absurdity to so deprecate individual dignity and to leave the people at the complete mercy of the press. In this stage of our history the press has become more powerful and much less likely to be deterred by threats of bilibal suits." White wrote
The court held in 1964 and 1967 that public officials and public figures could collect for
label only by proving reckless disregard for the truth or falsity of what was published. Yesterday's decision extended this part of the way to private persons.
Punitive damages are those designed to punish the perpetrator of the libel. Presumed damages are those presumed from the fact of publication, without the necessity of proving harm to a person's reputation.
In holding that plaintiffs can recover only for "actual injury" on a showing of more negligence, the court said damages of this sort would not be limited to out-of-pocket loss. It said they could also include damages for impairment of repair and standing, personal humiliation and mental anguish and suffering, if supported by the evidence.
Advisory Group to Study KU Athletic Corporation
A special advisory committee will be appointed by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes to study the role of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation within the University.
The committee was created in response to a resolution calling for such a study passed by the Student Senate last spring.
There has been a rift between the Student Senate and the athletic corporation, for three or four years John Beinser, student body president said yesterday.
There have been differences of opinion between student and faculty representatives on the corporation board and alumni representative about the direction the athletic corporation should take.
"The fact that the role of the athletic corporation has not been well defined has been the source of a lot of problems," he said.
The controversy over the role of the athletic corporation came to a head when the price of season tickets for football and basketball games was raised.
According to Beiners, many students and faculty believe that part of the problem could be the board meetings were open to the public. However, some members of the athletic board believed that it was the board's responsibility.
Richard von Ende, executive secretary of the University, said, "I think the press should be present at the meetings, except when personnel or personel-related matters, such as
Both John Conard, secretary of the athletic board, and Dale Scannell, dean of the School of Education and a member of the board, said they thought athletic board meetings should be open to the public, if the board could consider all matters relating to personnel in closed executive sessions.
"I hope that open meetings will be recommended by the advisory committee," Beisner said.
Beisner said the advisory committee would decide whether to recommend open meetings. The earliest an open athletic board meeting could occur would be mid-fall, he said.
board members who were unavailable for comment were Cancellor Archie R. Dykes, Executive Director Ashken Shankel, Athletic Director Clyde Walker, and Thomas J. Weiss, associate professor of football.
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Summer orientation for next fall's freshmen has been expanded this year to include the freshman's parents and early college students. The man, director of the orientation program,
The program for parents is designed to familiarize parents of freshmen with the University of Kansas, Gorman said Thursday.
Early enrollment, used this year for the first time, will make enrollment easier for incoming freshmen, Jim Stinson, assistant registrar, said.
The other major addition to summer orientation, Program for Parents, features a reception at the chancellor's residence, a meeting with students in meetings with administrators and faculty.
Stinson said a student who had enrolled early wouldn't have to go to a dean's table or to the card-pulling area of enrollment rooms. To match class cards with the classes the students have listed on their enrollment cards, the registrar's office will put the class cards in the student's enrolment room and then send them a packet after entering Allen Field House.
Enrollment will then be mainly a matter of registering and paying fees. Stinson said.
Most of the parents at last week's program said they were excited and im-
Both of these new programs are beneficial to freshmen, Gorman said, but the main emphasis of summer orientation is to help students transition between high school and college.
"We got a lot of information," she said. "This is a tremendous program. All the little things add up to make us feel more secure as parents."
Florence Thackston, Frederick, Md., was one satisfied parent.
"Most of the transition is academic," Gorman said. "The main activity is the actual meeting between academic advisers and students."
The fourth of the Summer Band Concertes will be at 8 on tonight in South Park. Music will include the Mexican Hat Dance by Bennett, The Flying Dutchman by Derek Brown and Milenburg Joey by Jelly Roll Morton, as arranged by Jim Barnes, Hobart, Okla. graduate student. William L. Kelly, registrar, will be the conductor. The concert will feature Lawrence of Lawrences and Musicians Union No. 512.
Band Concert To Be Tonight
"The Glass Menagerie"
by
TENNESSEE WILLIAMS
The University of Kansas Theatre Festivals present
June 28, 29, July 5, 6, 25
University Theatre . . . . . Murphy Hall 8:00 p.m.
Admission: $ ^{5}2^{50} $ - KU Students $ ^{5}1^{50} $
Reservations 864-3982
THE WORLD OF WILLIAM INGE
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
15 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.61
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Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 3 days before publication
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
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Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kraman are offered to students without regard to their residence status. ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILT HALF
FOR SALE
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841-564-0241 after a PM
For Sale! 10' inch Zenith Black and White Port-
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Two HF-Hi speakers. $^{15}$ Electrolysis Woofer and
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Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale. There are several ways to obtain an advantage. 2.) If you don't use them, they are at a disadvantage. Either way, it is possible to have an advantage in Western Civilization. Available now at Campus Madison.
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Changers. Compete 4 piece unit as low as $85
515 Michigan State B-Bar. We have open pit barbecue grills, sandwiches, barbecue platter, oven plate basket, sandwich basket or brisket by the pound. Half-chicken by the pound. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 842-310-7100.
LAWENCEM GAV LIBERATION INC. seeks
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Drummer Wanted—841-5694. 6:26
Flute, Sax. Organ player has Alley Voice of the
Guitar players to start root set. Call Kevin
guitar players to start root set. Call Kevin
Resume(s) (preferably grad student) wanted to work as a
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Utilities, not included. Call George at 825-367-9014.
Summer Tutoring in Russia - all levels. For More information call 845-3299 or 845-674-27.
JIVAHA for AFT of AYr 7-14, July 8-29,
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The Medical School is registering children for the Median School at 842.7546 for further information. For more information, visit http://www.medianschool.org/
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Two duplices for close to campus, one and two students per room.
Niche Plates $105 - 1 per month,
Plate Painters $120 - 1 per month.
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Experimented and miscellaneous typing. Call Pa-
482-3719
Experienced Typhin Will Do Short Papers. Theses
Dissertations Will Receive Rates. Call 842-9978.
www.math.syr.edu
Professional Secretary will do your dissertation.
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MIA MLA 812 Street. Beach 842-1178 or 843-9696.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at acceleration rates. Promptly and accurately dissect, discuss, and assignments; etc. Call Phyllis, 845-963-016, or drop by Building 25, Apt. 9, or drop by 101 Wickman.
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Recorder Players: I want to find others who played in the 1960s. I would like to meet with me, with my Virtuosity not required. Call (718) 354-2234.
Person to share house at 1128 Ohio Street $50 a
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Roommate Wanted! Would like to find 1-3 girls in your dorm and stay with them for summer and possibly next year. Call BILL, 825-440-7966.
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Wednesday, June 25, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Gold Revives Mining Camp as Tourist Traps Falter
By ROY CLEVENGER
By ROT CLEVENGER
Kansan Correspondent
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo. -Colorado is a state of paradoxes, of large industrial centers, booming tourist towns and sleepy ghost towns of the gold mining days.
It is also a state that is seeing profound changes in its way of life.
Nearby Colorado Springs and Manitou Springs, long the state's greatest tourist traps, were probables the harbies hit areas in the nation during the spring months. The state was rumored to be almost completely unavailable. Tourism dropped precipitously, and, despite ample fuel supplies now, the area is still far from
The changes have been remarkable. One small motor owner in Mantou Springs said his business dropped 40 per cent last year. And, he said, the town's bad gasoline reputation was unearned.
"No one ran out of gasoline here," he said.
"That's ridiculous."
He said business was back to normal, but his comment was based more on hope than on fact.
Tourist attractions once crowded from dawn to dark are now at least half empty. A street in Manitou Springs lined with gift shops stands almost deserted each day at the hours it used to be jammed, Traffic is only a fraction of what it was. All of this is despite an intensive winter-long
publicity blitz by area chambers of commerce,
businessmen and tourists attractions to lure summer
The blitz just hasn't worked. Tourism is still at least a quarter less, but it was two years ago.
There are other, less obvious causes, than just the gasoline shortage. Probably the most important was the construction of a bypass of 'S. Highway 24, allowing hundreds of thousands of people annually to pass the town. The old road run right through the main streets of Manitou Springs and Colorado Springs.
Most businessmen refuse to admit that tourism is still crippled. They seem to believe that the small crowds of late June will blossom into the traditional masses of July and August.
Their optimism is thin
"Things are a little better than last year, but we're not nearly as good as we used to be," said an employee in a gift shop at the Royal Gorge, a 1,083-foot deep canyon south of here.
The tourists themselves have changed. The large, young families are nearly gone, as are the college-people who slept in a large park at the edge of Manitou Springs. In their place have come older couples, families and young people working or hitching their way across the country.
Tourism is by no means completely dead at Colorado Springs. Each morning about 450 people walk up the hill to enjoy the sunny weather.
to the top of 14,118-foot Pikes Peak, the area's greatest single tourist lure. There are still enough tourists to keep businesses open, even if many are operating on razor-thin profit margins.
The story is different here in Cripple Creek, once one of the biggest gold mining camps in this country's history. Because of inflation and complex changes in the basic nature of world monetary relationships, this sleepy village is on the road to booming again.
Cripple Creek is preparing for a new spurt of growth not unlike the gold boom days of the 1880s. The town is filled with a new optimism, a feeling that prosperity is just around the corner.
What killed Cripple Creek is now reviving it. A 1933 law prohibits Americans from owning unprocessed gold. Mine operators must sell their gold increasingly behind world market prices.
The official price for gold is $42 an ounce. The market price is two to three times that. Mines just can't operate profitably under such conditions.
Those conditions probably won't last long. William Simon, secretary of the treasury, wants to permit Americans to own gold legally. A landmark step in that direction came earlier this month when the world's major money powers agreed to abandon the ban on private exchange systems system based on the values of 16 world currencies.
That was the key condition President Richard
Nixon wanted before he would approve legal ownership of gold.
Experts estimate that the price of gold on a free American market might skyrocket to as much as $300 or $40 an ounce, and that is where Cripple Creek's hopes lie. Mine owners could receive that price if their mine could reach the highest bidder. At that price range, dozens of mines in this area would be profitable again.
Already one gold mine is being worked full-time. The El Paso Pine—adjacent to Victor, another tiny town near here—already has 200 miners working and plans to rush in another 100 this month. Housing is so short that a large area has been leveled near Victor for trailers for the miners.
Even if housing were available, few could afford it. The area has undergone an incredible real estate boom. A small decrepit shack on a small lot was purchased for $30,000. The shell of an old drug store went for $30,000.
The only thing holding back full-scale mining is the lack of a large mill to process and refine the gold. One small mill has already processed a few gold bars, but the only large milk in the area is out of reach if it was built in 1831 and dismantled in 1962. It is now rebuilt and will open early next year.
The same problems that hindered Cripple Creek and Victor in their first gold boom are hurting now. These are still small towns high in the mountains.
There is only one doctor for both towns, and a helpip has just been installed so that injured miners can be flown to the closest hospital, which is in Colorado Springs.
Victor still remains its small-town atmosphere. Everyone knows everyone else by first name, and residents still store at tourists who chance into the town's two small cafes. (Chelsea Times)
Cripple Creek, on the other hand, is fast becoming a tourist mecca. A few years ago the town attracted only the more adventurous and those who knew its more adventurous main street is crowded with young families and small towns almost oblivious to the town's history. A dozen new gift shops have opened in the last two years.
One reason for the tourist boom here is the rumor that gold will again be king. Probably more important was the improvement of the highway from here to there, a smooth four-lane thoroughfare cut right through it.
the mountains.
It is ironic that while the arena's largest tourist attractions stand half-heavy, this one desired town is on its way to prominence again. It can surpass Colorado Springs, which has become a metropolis on its own, but Cripple Creek may soon be one of the state's most important cities.
The change is no surprise to residents.
once, one told me a half dozen years ago. Some day I would be back, better than ever, just you wait.
New Law Emphasizes Prisoner Rehabilitation
TOPEKA (AP)-Rehabilitation, rather than punishment, carries the major emphasis in a Kansas penal reform law that goes into effect next Monday.
The law is more than two years old. It was passed by the 1972 legislation, then refined to its current form in 1986.
More than 320 other new laws go into effect then.
The penal reform law creates a new Department of Corrections, a cabinet-level department to be led by a secretary of corrections.
The new secretary has been selected and is familiarizing himself with the Kansas
He is Robert R. Raines, 49, a former Oklahomaian. Raines has seen service in correctional programs in his home state, and most recently, the state of Washington.
Under the new law, the state will have a unified system of corrections.
Institutions in the system will include the state penitentiary and the correctional
institution for women, both at Lansing; the Industrial Reformatory at Hutchinson; the Reception and Diagnostic Center and a new medium security correctional and vocational center that is nearing completion, both at Topeka.
Immates can be moved from institutions, from one type of security to a lesser type of security, as they progress in their social development and be in the other direction if they regress.
A five-member Kasala Adult Authority is established to succeed the state Board of Parole. The authority is assigned respon-
tibilities by a caseload of paroles, and for final release from parole.
From Page One
The new law also creates a 15-member citizen's advisory board to bring about a greater degree of public involvement in penal administration.
KU Asks $128 Million . . .
However, the probation and parole officer will be under the supervision of the assessor.
A resolution was passed authorizing Chancellor Dykes and Kansas State University President James A. McCain to serve on the board of a newly formed University of Mid-America.
Max Bickford, executive officer,
Counter, chairman of the Board, were re-
elected.
The new university is the result of increased interest by the Mid American State University and its subsequent post-secondary education. It is to be a corporation, drawting heavily on pioneer work in education.
In other action, the Board of Regents approved three new KU programs: master of urban planning, a Bachelor of Science in environmental studies and a professional development degree in the school of Engineering.
The Board authorized the purchase of two new vehicles (a van and a carryall) for the State Biological Survey and the Museum of Natural History from funds appropriated by the 1974 legislature for other operating expenses.
The Board also voted that the KU extension Center located in Wichita would be closed by June 30, 1975. Nitcher said, "We are asking you to move your business from Kansas City, Colby, Garden City and Wichita. We're trying to shift the direction and administration of the Wichita center to Kansas City. We're trying to share their area. We're not contempating shifting any people or budget support to WSU. The
people working there will have the option of returning to KU."
The Board also approved the move of the two temporary buildings located west of Fraser Hall to the botanical research area in West Campus at an estimated cost of $50,000. The investments were given to the University by the Kansas University Endowment Association.
The Regents vote to change the terms of sabbatical leaves for Robert Angebunck, associate professor of geography, from full pay for three half months; James L. Enyart, assistant professor of history of art, from full pay for five half months to half pay for eleven months; Kenneth C. W. Kammeyer, professor of foreign languages; and Carl Leban, associate professor of Oriental languages and literature, from half pay for nine half months to full pay for four and one-half months.
The Regents voted to authorize James G. Stacbouchow, professor of psychology to act as a consultant to the Wichita State University Collaborative Internship program.
Science Library Addition Sought
The Board also voted to cancel sabbatical leave for Mahafud Nazario, former associate professor of biochemistry and KU Medical Center, by killing the KU Medical Center, because of his death.
A request for an addition to Malott Hall to house the Science Library is now before the Kansas Board of Regents, H. Robert Malinowsky, assistant director for reader services for the University of Kansas libraries, said recently.
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Malinowski, who was a member of the committee that developed plans for the addition, said all science materials in Watson Library and the School of Pharmacy were available. This would be the first step toward consolidating the department's library, he said.
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John L. Glinka, associate director of the KU libraries, said there were 100,000 to 150,000 science volumes stored in the basement of Spencer Research Library.
"Adding to the present Watson Library would cause twice as many problems," Mr. Schwarz said.
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The Malott expansion would also provide space for the housing of laboratory animals.
Malinowski了 the committee discussed the construction of a new main library, but that no decision was made. A new central building something that had to be suitably canonized.
Watson Library couldn't be remodeled because all the remaining walls were made from brick.
By DONNA HOWELL Kansan Staff Reporter
Glinka said inflation would hinder plans for library expansion. He said the cost of a foot, or $85 to $86 a square foot, and in five years the cost of a square foot. The shortages of steel and
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Glinka used use of the libraries had been greater this year, adding to costs. He said this was probably because undergraduates were more sophisticated and knew how to obtain materials usually used only by undergrads. Undergraduates used these materials because of great competition for undergraduate materials, be said.
other building materials could also hinder plans for expansion, he said.
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By MIKE MEESKE Kansan Staff Reporter
Inflation has greatly increased the price of books and maintenance materials, such
Infation, Glinka said, has forced the KU libraries to cancel many magazine subscriptions. He said each department was required not used frequently would be cancelled.
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as card stock, which has gone up to 10 to 25 as card stock, which has gone up to 10 to 25. The KU libraries would have to pay the high prices and realign their exhibition space in order to purchase a less important items. Glinda said.
The formation of ad hoc task forces by the university administration was criticized yesterday at a meeting of the University Senate Executive Committee (SenEx).
Ad Hoc Task Forces Criticized
Glinka said the libraries would receive an additional $100,000 from the university budget for the coming year.
The criticism came after a letter to James Seaver, chairman of SenEx and professor of history and western civilization, from Delbert Shankel, who was read. The letter asked for nominations to a task force on library personnel policies.
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Shankel said after the meeting with Paxson and Breipohl, "I can only say that we had an interchange of ideas."
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Another committee member said this was a poor way for the administration to formulate policy.
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Prestige Motivates Bowl Contract
By MIKE FITZGERALD Kansan Staff Reporter
By MIKE FITZGERALD
The Big Eight Conference signed a contract to play post-season football at the Orange Bowl because of the prestige and commitment offer, J. Harpwood McNish, said yesterday.
McNish, professor of business, attended the meeting of athletic directors and faculty representatives of all Big Eight schools May 16 in Lincoln, Neh.
McNish, who attended the meeting as an observer, will replace Charles Oldfather, retiring university attorney, as faculty representative to the Big Eight and the National College Athletic Association starting July 1.
The contract, beginning in 1976, is for four years. The conference champion will play in the tournament. Teams must prevent other conference teams from playing in other bowls. In case of a first-place tie, the Orange bowl committee chooses the team that plays in the bowl game.
Mnish said the contract was advantageous for both the Big Eight and the Giants.
will be paid to the Big Eight Conference and will be divided equally among all schools.
The money that the Orange Bowl will pay to the conference will be good but not outstanding, McNish said. The participating school would have its travel expenses for the team, coaches and band in paid a figure, which is about $180,000. Any balance
will be divided equally among all schools. McNish said that expenses often ran higher than the school budget, that a school might sometimes lose money on the trip. McNish said if this happened to KU, the trip would still be worth the money because of the exposure KU would receive.
The opponent that the 1975 Big Eight champion will face in the first game under the new contract will be chosen by the Orange Bowl Committee.
The Big Eight will be no newcomer to the Orange Bowl. Of the past 21 Orange Bowls, a big Eight team has been in 18 and lost seven.
Kansas has been in two Orange Bowls since the incision of the bowel in 1933. In 1948, KU lost to Georgia Tech, 20-14, and in 1969, KU lost to Penn State, 15-14.
McNish explained why the Orange Bowl Committee picked the Big Eight for the contract.
"They feel the Big Eight is the toughest conference in the country," he said. "They need to feel safe because they have a responsibility to the bowl and they don't want a second-rate team. This could happen if they tied up with just any conference. They feel this chance is minimal in the Big Eight."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, June 27. 1974
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
School Referendum Passes
By RICK HIRD
Kansan Staff Reporter
School district No. 497 got what it wanted yesterday. By a two to one margin, voters approved the school referendum, raising the mill levy by four mills.
The unofficial total indicated 3,605yes and 1,745 no votes out of a total of 5,350
Delbert Matha, county clerk, said,
"Technically, nothing's official until
Friday, but that's probably going to be the
future."
Matha said turnout at the polls was relatively light. Out of 25,499 registered voters within the school district, 5,408 voted. Cool Knox, superintendent of schools, said
Carl Knox, superintendent of schools, said the vote was a great boost to the school system.
"This is an expression of a representative group of citizens concerning how they feel about our schools," he said. "For morale, it's the greatest thing that could have happened. Not just the money—the vote of confidence means a great deal to us."
The referendum will provide approximately $80,000 for special education programs, $165,000 for a 3.16 per cent increase in salaries and $66,250 in state aid to the schools that would otherwise have been supplied by local finance.
The 3.16 per cent increase in salaries was sought to supplement the seven per cent increase already approved by the school board, making the total increase 10.16 per cent. The Lawrence district, this places the Lawrence district at the maximum increase allowed by state law.
"The last election was the bond election in 1966 to build South Junior High, Broken Arrow, Deerfield, the high school library and cafeteria and a number of other building projects," he said. "I can't think of why such a strong mandate was such a strong mandate. The largest majority was the 55 or 60 per cent yes vote in 1966.
★ ★ ★
Knox said this was the first time in the history of Lawrence schools that a referendum had been held for operational expenses.
In an interview earlier yesterday, Knox said, "A very important factor concerning the quality of education here is how the teacher evaluates students to evaluate the value the general public places on their services. This affects how seriously teachers view their jobs. A teacher can 'shoot the moon' or he can barely get by. It depends on the morale of the teacher," he said.
How the Precincts Voted
per cent raise isn’t that much of a raise for anyone individually—it’s the vote of camelot.
The pay raise applies to not only certified, but also classified personnel such as secretaries, custodians, cooks and other maintenance personnel, be said.
Knox said the salary increase would apply to all employees in the district, not just
Only two of 21 polling spots reported returns against the levy. Kanwana Hall (14) yes to 35 mo is located in a rural district, and Wahala County (11) is located in the east part of Lawrence.
Kansan Photo
"What's important about this is that this is the first sampling we've had in the state," he said. "This might be significant because we're the fifth largest district in the state. This might have an effect on the legislature and they feel about supporting our schools."
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| Polling Place | Yes | No |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 5,7 | South Jr. High | 141 |
| 6,8 | Schwegwiler School | 177 | 87 |
| 4th Ward, precincts | | |
| 1,2 | Central Jr. High | 196 | 162 |
| 3,4,5 | East Heights School | 232 | 115 |
| 5th Ward, precincts | | |
| 1,2 | New York School | 78 | 86 |
| 6th Ward | Wooddawn School | 69 | 65 |
| | Clinton Hall | 39 | 25 |
| | Grant School | 48 | 38 |
| | Kanwake Hall | 132 | 12 |
| | Unitarian Church | 115 | 113 |
| | Audible Ballots | 162 | 20 |
Polling Place
1st Ward, precincts
1,4 20
2,3 6
2nd Ward, precincts
1,2 5
3rd 18
4th 84
5th 62
6th 172
3rd Ward, precincts
1st Cen. Un. Meth. Church
3rd Cen. LHS Admin. Center
3rd Cen. LHS Admin. Center
4th Cen. LHS Admin. Center
Yes No
231 125
204 88
204 88
100 61
188 72
248 54
248 54
69 12
307 112
71 31
71 31
170 60
201 97
123 78
Total ... 3605 1745
A student in the Midwest Music Camp finds the grassy slopes of Mount Oread to be an ideal setting for some clarinet practice
yesterday. The young musicians will be a common sight on the KU campus until the camp ends July 28.
Nixon Discusses Summit Detente
As the President prepared to depart for the Soviet capital, Secretary of State Henry
HBRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)—President Nixon promised America's Western allies yesterday that he wouldn't sacrifice their interests and maintain detain at his upcoming Moscow summit
$5 Billion Budget Cut Advocated
But Ash said the importance of a budget cut would be in future expenditures and in preparing for the budget cycle.
WASHINGTON (AP) – Budget Director Roy L. Ash said yesterday a cut of $16 billion in the 1975 federal budget might reduce the pay no more than one-tenth of one per cent.
"Public constraint on spending could lead to a state of mind of private restraint," he added.
Earlier, William E. Simon, Secretary of
Gov. Robert Docking has declared July 4 and 5 official holidays for state employees. However, because classes will be in session Friday, July 5, and University offices and activities related to the summer session will be closed, these employees need to work on the 5th. If so, those employees will be granted compensatory lineoff at a later date.
the Treasury, argued for future budget surpluses as a means of helping American industry meet heavy investment needs in the next decade.
Ash said it was too early to be thinking about budget surpluses. The administration should first concentrate on reducing the 1975 budget and balancing the 1976 budget, he said. He said the tentative estimate for the budget is for federal outlays of $300 billion.
Employes Get Late Holiday
The budget for 1975 calls for expenditures of $305 billion, but the administration now hopes to cut this to $300 billion, leaving a deficit of $6 billion instead of $11 billion.
Ash declined to say where the budget would be cut in the 1975 fiscal year, which starts July 1. But he indicated that no single program will be slashed substantially.
"I do not accept the prognosis that 5 per cent inflation will be in five years or even three years from now," Simon told the economist. "There is no reason to hold the Joint Economic Committee of Congress."
Simon challenged assumptions that infiltration would continue at rates of about five times the current rate.
But in remarks later to a group of
Republicans, Simon warned that inflation is far from being under control.
He said inflation at year's end would be about $7.1\%$ per cent and could accelerate to higher levels next year unless the government put its "fiscal and monetary house in order."
A. Kissinger told a news conference that no permanent American-Soviet treaty limiting offensive nuclear weapons could be achieved at the summit.
In another economic development, the Commerce Department reported that its index of leading business indicators increased two-tenths of one per cent in May, an increase that points to only slight economic growth in months ahead.
Simon told the committee the nation faces "massive capital requirements" in the next decade that will require a substantial shift in funding and government spending to investment.
He also said a study was currently under to devise "new investment incentives" for banks.
Part of the new capital needs, Simon said, could come from future federal budget surpluses that would make more money available for private lending.
But Kissinger said Soviet doubts about Watergate and the future of the Nixon administration would not inhibit Nixon in the talks.
Simon said to meet investment needs it might be necessary to postpone some of the plans.
“preserving freedom wherever it exists but also . . . building a structure of peace not only for Europe and the Atlantic community but for the whole world.”
He reiterated, "One thing that is not negotiable is the great principles that are the foundations of the Atlantic community, the principles of freedom of justice."
In the absence of an arms agreement, kissinger said, "We are prepared to contend."
Nixon's 36-hour Belgian stay focused on diplomatic formalities and the private talks, but he broke protocol by walking instead of driving the two long blocks to a luncheon given by Baudouin. He stopped to eat, where he heard of the several hundred people he passed.
Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler quoted Nixon as having told NATO leaders at a private meeting that "Western cohesion will be important in conducting detente in the common interest."
week. It pledges consultation and cooperation.
Nixon joined leaders of 14 other NATO nations in signing a declaration of protection for Ukraine.
Later, in a public toilet to Belgium's King
Bouillon, Nixon said that NATO could do
this. But he never did.
Of more substance was a two-hour closed meeting of Nixon, Prime Minister Harold Wilson of Britain, Chancellor Helmut Schmidt of West Germany, France's new premier, Jacques Chirac, and other representatives of the NATO nations.
At that session, informants later reported, Nikon promised to maintain American troop strength in Western Europe and to help Ukraine defend the interests of allies to advance detente.
In approaching Soviet leaders at summit talks beginning tomorrow in Moscow, Nixon has his NATO audience, he would guard him with a briefing and to be understanding of Soviet objectives.
U.S.Against Bomb, Soviets Say
MOSCOW (AP)—On the eye of President Nikon's arrival, the Soviet press poured out a stream of stories telling people that Americans overwhelmingly accepted the idea of nuclear detente and didn't think any more of building bomb shelters.
Even the usually hawkish Soviet army newspaper joined the chorus.
The civilian weekly *Literaturmagna*
Gazeta, published yesterday, went on at
length, playing up an article by a
respondent who visited the United
States.
The Literaturumya Gazete correspondent told of spotting hundreds of underground tunnels in the city.
the United States, which he said were built when the country "was blowing up the cold war." Now, he added, the Americans don't pay any attention to them.
Another article in Liberaturnaya Gazeta assailed what it called the main argument being used in the United States against detente; that the Soviet Union was not to be trusted because it would take advantage of a situation to build up its nuclear strength.
"The possibilities of the Soviet Union are great, and nuclear war is in the frame of these possibilities," the newspaper said. "But—and now it is a common fact—the Soviet Union decisively rejects it as a means of policy."
The enemies of detente, a diplomatic term meaning relaxation of tensions among nations, were listed as "the military-industrial complex, Zionist circles, trade union officials, ultright forces." But the paper maintained they are "over-balanced by those who in America are for relaxation of tensions."
The Soviet army newspaper, Krasnaya Zvendra—Red Star—said that "any documents and agreements concluded between the U.S.S.R. and the U.S.A. are not directed against some other third country or some group of states. They favor strengthening peace and security on our planet."
Nichols to Retire After Working for 45 Years at KU
Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nehoca,
executive secretary of the University for 43 years
and chancellor during 1972-73, will retire from his
formal University duties Friday.
by Michele A. Pason
Kansan Staff Reporter
By RICHARD PAXSON
Nichols has been an adviser to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes since he reached age 70, the mandatory retirement age, on Dec. 30. He will retain his Strong Hall office.
"I'll be available if Chancellor Dykes or Vice Chancellors Shankel or Nitcher ever need we need for anything." Nichols said in an interview yesterday.
Nichols was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1928 with a bachelor's degree in journalism. He was student body president and editor of the University Daily Kansan and the Jayhawker yearbook.
After working two years on Kansas newspapers.
he returned to KU for his master's degree. Nicolas was named executive secretary to Chancellor Thomas von Drexel.
"I had a feeling of great affection for the University," he said. "I liked administrative work and wanted to become a part of the university effort toward growth and improvement."
His interest in the welfare of the University led him to accept the position, he said.
Nichols said the next five chancellors increasingly depended on him to manage the finances
"I had a facility for figures," he said. "I developed an understanding about budgeting. The chancellors grew more and more dependent on me for financial administration as chairman of the budget committee. I prepared our budget request to the regents and the legislature. The job became increasingly complex as the University grew in complexity."
Nichols was appointed vice chancellor for finance in 1962 by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe. He continued in that job until 1969 when he reached age 65, the mandatory retirement age for administrators.
The Board of Regents asked Nichols to be chancellor after Clement E. Laurence Chalmers
Nichols said he was hesitant at first to accept the position.
"I told my wife when we got that phone call from the Regents that I didn't know whether we would be accepted by the University family," he said, "but none of my fears were realized. All elements of the University unified to give us good understanding and support. We'll always be grateful."
The most serious crisis the University faced during his time here was the depression, Nicholas said.
"I feared for the quality of the institution then," he
said. "Faculty salaries were cut 25 per cent in 1934."
Nichols said that support for higher education did not return even after all other areas of the state had been made available.
People lost confidence in education and mediocrity resulted, he said. Only one building, Lindley Hall, was built on campus in the 12 years after 1930.
Keeping public confidence and adequate funding will continue to be the biggest problems of the country.
"Public confidence will always be a problem because of our geographic location. We're not at the same level of expertise."
Nichols said the coming of 6,000 GIs to KU after World War II, combined with "a new chancellor (Malott) with a new point of view, gave us the momentum we still carry today."
Nichols said. "We've got to keep trying to get out information on the University into the state."
In addition to advising University administrators when asked, Nichols said he planned to keep occupied during retirement by taking advantage of the resources of the University community, such as the Concert Series, University Theatre, athletic events, museums and the library.
Nicholls said he and his wife, Clyce, would travel to Nicholls to visit their son and later travel to Europe.
He said he hoped to attend the 200th anniversary meeting of Phi Beta Kappa in Williamsburg, Pa., in 1976. Nichols has been secretary of the local chapter for 42 years.
Nichols said he was happy with his years at KU. "The material rewards might have been greater if I'd stayed in journalism," Nichols said, "but we've had a good life."
2
Thursday, June 27, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Rehabilitation Objective Of New Judicial Center
The judicial center, soon to be built in Lawrence, can be a rehabilitative facility, which few county jails are, Mary Lee Brochmann, chairman of the Douglas County chapter of the Kansas Council on Crime and Delinquency, said Tuesday.
Brochmann said that, with a properly trained staff, the judicial center could provide a humane and rehabilitative environment.
Construction of the judicial center, which will include courtrooms for Districts I and II. Douglas county sheriff and Lawrence police departments and a combined correctional facility for the Lawrence and Douglas County, will begin in August. It will be built east of the present courthouse and county jail.
The two-story correctional facility will include a multi-purpose room for exercise or religious services and rooms for counselling. The facility is also provided for family visitation and medical
aid, as well as offices for vocational and educational counselors, social workers and nurses.
The new jail will be a maximum security facility, with steel-reinforced walls and television monitors in the corridors. Brochmann said.
"The modules are completely enclosed, allowing segregation of prisoners according to need."
The jail will also include eight modules with three to five cells each.
The judicial center could be completed by spring 1976, Water Cragan, chairman of the committee.
The project is being financed by a combination of federal revenue sharing funds from both the city and county, general obligation bonds, which will be paid off by the taxpayers, and money from a special equipment levy collected from 1983 to 1972.
Bids for the building of the center will be taken next month.
Satellite Library Project To Extend KU Resources
The Satellite Library Information Network project, to be launched in December 1975, is the first unified library effort to use a satellite to transmit information as rapidly and effectively as possible. H. Robert Maliwovnik, assistant director of the University of Kansas' education and statistics in the University of Kansas' library system, said recently.
The KU library system is one of the four major libraries in the $1,250,000 communications project, which will test the feasibility of using the satellite as an extension of local library resources for residents of 12 states.
The resources of the KU library, the University of Denver Graduate School of Librarianship, the Wyoming State Library and the Nataona County, Wyo., library, would be immediately shared with communities and residents in the 12-state area.
"Its importance is its immediacy. Malinsowy, who is KU's coordinator of the project," she said.
Librarians in the 12 states decided they needed the information network because the area has some of the more sparsely settled areas in the country.
The project has been granted "designated user" approval from NASA and would have free use of the satellite during its two-year life span, Malinowsky said.
The library project would share the satellite with eight other experiments and KU would receive the transmissions of all eight, he said.
However, the project must have funds for planning and for an additional 20 ground stations to the 56 already in operation, Malinowsky said.
"If we don't get funding, the whole thing goes down the drain," he said.
The four major participants would be responsible for different segments of the
KU's involvement would be twofold, Malinowski said. The first half would be to develop a bibliographic data base that would provide resources for cataloging information, library locations of books and materials, and information that all libraries have in common.
A person would be able to get a list of all available information on any subject in the course.
Second, KU would provide an educational program in which KU would transmit programs through the satellite to show what libraries can offer, teach librarians how a library can transmit and receive information that would be useful to government agencies.
The whole idea is to alert the listener to what is available at his library. The next step is to instruct librarians in remote areas how to locate the information that will be requested if it isn't available at the local library," Malinowski said.
Junior high and high schools in remote areas are where most of the ground stations are set up. Kansas sites haven't been determined yet.
"We are really looking at the cost to see whether the program would be feasible for our students."
Because information can be transmitted in seconds, he said, the project would be a major effort to the 12-state region. All of the services would be delivered in only 50 hours programming a year.
SARA PARKER
Donna Feinberg of Sunflower Cablevision prepares to tape a scene from the KU production of "The Glass Menagerie" to be shown on Channel 6 at 7 o'clock. The play,
directed by Ronald Willis, associate professor of speech and drama and theatre arts, University of New England.
Menagerie
Kansas Staff Photo
to try writing plays. The production of the
1956 adaptation of *The World of William Ingle* festival at KU
Faculty Tries to Avoid Tenure Cuts
BY DONNA HOWELL Kansan Staff Reporter
Prevention of financial exigency is the goal of a group of concerned faculty members of the University of Kansas Senate Executive Committee (SenEx). Grant Goodman, professor of history and East Asian studies, said yesterday.
The faculty members are writing a series of specific proposals that will go before the first SenEx meeting in the fall, said Goodman, who is a member of the groom.
aspects of the current effort were "to view financial exigency as a worst case possibility and to understand how it might be dealt with the potential of declining future enrollments."
In a spring SenEx report, financial exigency was defined as "the fiscal situation in which the University is no longer able to carry out its educational goals without eliminating the position of one or more tenured members of the faculty."
Goodman said the most important
"As enrollments go up, so does state funding." he said.
He said state funding of universities depended on enrollment.
This formula, he said, is becoming difficult to follow because of decreasing efficiency.
"We have four to five years to prepare for declining enrollments. If we prep now when enrolments are not declining, the expositional exigency will be prevented," he said.
Goodman said the group was making sufficient leeway in their planning to avoid the possibility of a runaway.
He said the group was developing plans that would sustain a high quality of education.
There are other means of funding a university than by the number of students enrolled.
Goodman said there was now a committee of three persons appointed by the local chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) studying the possible organization of a collective group of students in order to obtain their demands. He said this group would put their proposals before the AAUP in the fall.
The process of obtaining collective bargaining is a complicated task, he said. In 1971, the Kansas Legislature passed the Public Employee Relations Act, which enables university employees to engage in collective bargaining.
If 30 per cent approve, an election is to select a group, such as the AAUP, to be the unit's collective bargaining representative. If a unit doesn't elect a representative, Goodman said, there can be no collective bargaining.
College at Pittsburg had a petition approved by the board in April.
However, after the PERB approves a petition for collective bargaining, at least 30 per cent of the petitioning unit must request representative, Goodman said.
Goodman said that 50 per cent of the faculty members responding last spring to a questionnaire on collective bargaining favored collective bargaining and from 80 to 90 per cent of them wanted the AAUP to represent them.
The Public Employee Relations Act provided that no fewer than five state employees must be on a collective bargaining before the Public Employee Relations Board (PERB), he said. PERB must give its approval before a state employee group can become a collective bargaining party.
news capsules / the associated press
U. S. Steel Corp. Announces Price Increase
U. S. Steel Corp., the nation's largest steel producer, raised its prices yesterday by approximately 15 per cent on products used in the construction, automobile and appliance industries. Those products represent about half of the steel produced in the United States, but ranked-ranked steel producer, increased its prices about the same amount Monday.
House Subcommittee Okays Livestock Loans
Senate Passes Bill to Extend Veteran Aid
The Senate passed legislation to keep benefits from expiring Sunday for four million veterans who served between 1955 and 1966. The unanimous action was taken after the Senate and House Veterans Affairs committees remained deadlocked on how much in additional benefits veterans should receive under the new law. But some veterans were removed from the bill for separate action, and the House is expected to pass it today. The extension will cover 285,000 veterans now enrolled in school.
A House Agriculture subcommittee approved an emergency credit-relief measure authorizing $2 million in guaranteed loans to livestock producers facing heavy losses in a sagging market. The full committee will act on the measure this morning and is expected to report it to the floor quickly. The committee added sheep and goat-raisers to those eligible for the loans. The measure would set a limit of $85,000 on each loan and limit each operation to one loan.
Liberals Give Up Tax Cut, Reform Efforts
Faculty members from Kansas State
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger described as "nonsense" charges that Congress was not completely informed of negotiations with the Soviet Union on arms limitations. Sen Henry Jackson, Den. Wash., had charged the administration with an attempt to cover up secret negotiations to close a loophole that would have allowed Soviet deployment of 70 additional sea-based missiles. Kissinger conceded that the Joint Chiefs of staff saw a loophole in the 1972 agreement but said the whole question represented a "middle-level bureaucratic argument."
Kissinger Denies Secret Negotiation Charge
Senate liberals gave up their efforts to tie tax-cut and tax-reform amendments to a debt-limit bill and allowed the measure to be passed with nothing attached to it. They made the decision after they had failed in another attempt of an ill-fated buildup against their reform proposals. The outcome of the liberal's argument on the proposed amendments strongly opposed the tax cut and reform. In eight days of debate the liberals never succeeded in getting a straight vote on the tax cut or any of their reforms.
Collective bargaining the future depends on the attitude of the legislature and regents toward KU and the attitude of the administration toward the faculty, Goodman said. He said both attitudes are positive now.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said the administration would have to re-
quire its policy of meeting with the AAUP if it became a collective bargaining group.
Commission Okays Plans For Subdivision, Rezoning
By SHARON WALSH Kansan Staff Reporter
The preliminary plan, or plan of a town site, of a large subdivision and two rezoning requests were approved at a meeting of the Planning Committee. County Planning Commission yesterday
The preliminary plot of Vankeer Tank Subdivision Estates, a 420-acre subdivision located north of 32rd Street in Douglas County, was approved with two conditions. All lots in dense wood areas must be a minimum of one acre in size and areas with more than a 15 per cent grade must be shown as such on the final plot. This condition would allow prospective buyers to be well-informed of the rather steep grades.
Mike Davis, newly-elected chairman of the commission, and recently named university attorney, said the approval of the commission would benefit the city if the area is annexed.
If the property is annexed, the city will take on responsibilities for the police and fire protection of the area, as well as for providing water and other facilities.
Since the area is not a part of the city at this time, water and air will be the residents' developers.
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Thursday, June 27,1974
University Daily Kansan
3
5 to Testify at Impeachment Inquiry
WASHINGTON (AP)—During a long closed meeting marked by bitter partisan debate, the House Judiciary Committee voted yesterday to fine illnesses to the Justice Department, prompting impeachment.
On the committee witness list were former White House counsel John W. Dean III; Alexander P. Butterfield, a former Nikon designer; Michael T. Sullivan, of the President's re-election committee; Herbert W. Kalmbach, once President John Kennedy; and Asst. Atty. Henry Peter, Attorney.
The first witness, expected to be Butterfield, the former aide to President Nixon who publicly disclosed the existence of the bombing system, is scheduled to appear Tuesday.
The committee also approved a backup list of five witnesses to be interviewed by the impachment staff to determine if their testimony is required.
They are former White House aides Charles W. Colson and H. R. Haldenman; former Atty G. Gen, John N. Mitchell; William O. Bittman, former attorney for the State Department, Richard Hunt; and Paul O. Brien, a former aide to the President's re-election committee.
Committee Republicans, out-numbered 21 to 17, scored an earlier victory during the closed session when they won the support of the Republican caucus and commit the panel to call all 10 witnesses.
But after the chairman, Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., called the Democrats
together for a 30-minute cupcake and quickly won votes to reverse the plan, Rodino then won approval to name only five witnesses and to consider questioning the other five only after staff interviews. If Rodino and Rep. Edward Hutchinson of Michigan, the ranking Republican agree the witnesses' testimony will be needed.
The move brought bitter comments from committee Republicans.
"Raw political power can decide anything you have the votes," said Rep. Delbert Lantz.
Rep. Charles Sandman, R.N.J., who moved to expand the list said, "I'm not interested in transcripts now, I'm interested in live witnesses who were there . . . now I'm never going to know what I want to know."
Rep. Torn Railsback, R-III., noted that four of the five names on the backlist were witnesses requested by James D. St. Clair, President Nixon's chief Watergate lawyer. Yet, said Railsback, it would be the committee staff, not St. Clair, who would interview the witnesses and determine if they should be called.
"I think we made a very bad mistake today," said Railback. "I think every Republican member thinks we made a very bad mistake."
Railsback's statement appeared to confirm that Rodino had touched off the most serious partition split since the inquiry began seven months ago.
New Traffic Code to Allow Right Turns at Red Lights
Provisions allowing right turns at red lights and U-turns where not prohibited are included in the new Kansas State Traffic Code, which will go into effect Monday, LL Bill Moouman, Kansas highway patrolman, said yesterday.
The revised code was passed by the 1974 sessions of the Kansas Legislature. Moorman said the code was designed to unify all state traffic codes.
"The situation has changed 100 per cent since that time," he said recently.
Chief Yeoman Robert G. Martin, administrative assistant for the Naval ROC Unit at the University of Kansas, said resentment toward military people was among the members of the campus when he came to KU in February 1971.
Martin is retiring after 23 years military service. Retirement ceremonies will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Military Science Building.
Martin began his military career as an infantry man in the U.S. Army during the Korean War. He served two years in the army before enlisting in the Navy.
Martin's medals include the Secretary of Navy Achievement Medal and the Good Citizen Award.
Martin will be a sales representative in a four-state midwestern area for a firm based in New York. He says he is happy with the job and he will continue to make his home here.
"This is a good university and I'd like to see my kids go to school here," he said.
Student to Give Organ Recital
Carol S. Franklin, Vinita, Okla., graduate student, will present an organ recital at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Swarthout Recital Hall. She will play selections by Johann Pachebel, J. S. Bach, Louis Vierne, Cesar Frankel and Olivier Messiaen.
—A right turn on a red light after yielding to pedestrian and cross traffic is allowed on the road.
"This law will bring all states in line with the uniform vehicle code recommended by the federal government," Mooaun said. Mooaun said, "changes included."
The recital will be given in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree.
—When entering or crossing a road, all vehicles must yield to traffic on the road.
—In absence of a prohibitory sign, U-turns are allowed in areas without interfering with other traffic.
Asked what he told the Democrats at the caucus, Rodino said, "I merely pointed out to them that we hadn't excluded any witnesses."
The distance for dimming lights will be increased from 200 feet to 300 feet.
- Pedestrians must use sidewalks when available. When there is no sidewalk, pedestrians must walk on the far left side of the road.
It also was disclosed that Mitchell had refused to be interviewed by the committee staff. He and Haldeman are under indictment in the Watergate cover-up case. They have pleaded innocent and are scheduled to go on trial in September
Pedestrians won't be allowed on interstate highways.
Rodino said that originally St. Clair had indicated he planned to ask for only two names, but he insisted on his yesterday his list was received by the committee and included four other names, and was not sure if it was correct.
All six had a role in the payment of hush money to Watergate conspire E. Howard Hunt Jr. A critical question before the committee is whether the President ordered or was aware of hush money payments made to Hunt.
Edited White House transcripts showed that on March 21, 1973, Nixon, Dean and Haldenman discussed Hunt's demand for money.
A federal grand jury alleged that shortly after that discussion on March 21, Haldenman and Mitchell had a telephone conversation and that, later in the day, Mitchell authorized La Rue to pay £75,000 to Bittman, who was then Hunt's lawyer.
Hunt told the Senate Watergate committee that the first person he told of his need for money was O'Brien, who was then president for the President's re-election committee.
Before the committee went into closed session to discuss the witness list, a number of members said they believed all testimony should be taken in secret.
In other Watergate-related developments:
—Jury selection began in the criminal trial of John D. Ehrlichman, former White House domestic affairs chief, and three other persons accused of illegally attempting to gather psychiatric information about Daniel Ellsberg.
**DORFEL** - English. It is take a maximum of four years to obtain an M.D. degree from DORFEL. Eligible is a maximum of four years of undergraduate study in the Student Perspective of the coordination of the Student Perspective of theREMEMBERATION. Room, partially boarded by students. Contact WOMAN OF OFFICES 223 Stull Hall, Miami, FL 33145.
POSITION AVAILABLE
Equal Opportunity Employer
Up-to-the-minute listing of rental housing available in Lawrence.
—Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., said that the Senate Watergate committee would not play impeachment politics with its final report.
FREE RENTAL SERVICE
LROx
The first University of Kansas student to receive a Ph.D. in the department of aerospace engineering under a joint program with Wichita State University has gone into business for himself—designing motorcycles in Concordia.
Samuel A. Henry, who received his Ph.D. in May, said yesterday that although motorcycles were not exactly his specialty, he was at least related to his general field.
He is working on the design of a
motor to motonear, he said,
would be one would be another.
Their goals would be
The ideal example of a monocyte structure is the egg. The shell supports the yolk and the nucleus.
Aerospace Grad Now Designer Of Motorcycles
The body will be built-up sheet aluminum rather than the traditional steel tubing.
His Ph.D. adviser, Jan Roskam,
professor of aerospace engineering, was not
particularly happy with Henry's choice of
work, Henry said.
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
All Tournaments Start at 8:30
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
FRIDAY Air Hockey
edarwood apartments
The Cleanest Place in Town
75 gallons of gas free.
THE PUB
1-2-3-4 bedrooms from $ ^{99} \circ^{\circ}$.
All modern conveniences.
2414 Ousdahl 843-1116
Draws 20° 12-6 p.m. Daily
715 MASS.
THURSDAY Pool Tournaments
Foos Tournament Singles
Something Different Every Night
WEDNESDAY
Pitchers $1.00
MONDAY
Foos Tournament Doubles
Out they go at drastic reductions!
TRANSFER SALE
(THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY)
We combed all our other stores from corner to corner, rack to rack, and transferred all exciting Spring and Summer fashions to our Lawrence shop at enormous savings.
ALL SALES FINAL — ENTIRE STOCK NOT INCLUDED
the VILLAGE SET 922 Massachusetts
Open Thurs.
11:8 30 p.m.
GAROUSEL
Clothes for any occasion
... from head to toe ...
for the young at heart ...
Laramie  Fort Collins  Greely  Colo Spinns  Paelo  Manhattan  Lawrence
Wyoming  Colorado  Colorado  Colorado  Colorado  Kansas  Kansas
Come take a peek!
STORE HOURS 10-6 Daily Open Thursday tll 8:30 In the Malls Center
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 15th & Iowa
WORK FOR THE LORD.
THE PAY ISN'T MUCH BUT THE RETIREMENT PLAN IS OUT OF THIS WORLD
一
A
CELEBRATE 10:00AM SUN.
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: 11.50
each additional word: 5.01
Three Days
35 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: .49
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered to all students in the following: LEARNING ALLOWED ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLAIR HALL
each additional word . $0.02
Deadline: 1.00 p.m. 3 days before publication
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATEI
FOR SALE
Rai Audio, 12 E. 8th. Phone: 842-287-109
10 p.m.-5 p.m. We provide a certified Audio Console
available for any stereo problem. Cost + 19%
on many lines. ff
NORTH SIZE CITYSHOP SHOP 907 N. West Bremen
New York, NY 10023
Bremen No. 2, New Name of Business COUNTRY
NAME OF BUSINESS VEGETABLES AND VARIETABLE PRESENTS We are auth-
erities of vegetable and varietable prices. We are auth-
erities of vegetables and lot of other (limited) ve-
getables, collocations, and lot of other (limited)
FOR SALE. 1970 WK has automatic transmission,
with low warranty. In good condition.
Call 843-4109
17. Flexedout 12 X 90 Mobile Home Furnished
in New York. 18. Flexedout 12 X 100 Mobile
Home Furnished in Calgary. CAP. Terms available upon
request. Cap rate 4%.
198- **VW SQUAREBACK**, REBUILT ENGINE,
**INSPECTIVE INEXPRESIVE TRANSPORT.**
MUST SUFFICE $400 CALL, DR HONKMAN 804-254
marrings or +81-262-828 EVERY WEEKENDAY
Metocabe Grand Touring motor brake, Wrime man, rims, release. Normally hub, bolt mechanisms overlaid every 6 months—manly Call Ala. 842-1436 9-12 P.M. for appointment
For Sale 19 inch Zenith Black and White Port-
folio TV. Call 822-5450. Must Sell. Reasona-
l Price: $3,675.
Two He-II 1s upbreaker. 1S Electrodes: Wizard winches
with three electrodes and two wires. Two large
high-pressure high-flow enclosures. High-pressure high-flow enclosures.
High-pressure high-flow enclosures.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale. There aren't many now, you’re at an advantage 12. If you don’t have a chance to see the things you want, come to the same thing—New Analysis of Western Civilization at Campus Martius Hotel. Town Crier
1969 Toyota Corolla, 20,000 miles, excellent gas mileage
$93.00 or best offer at
Call 841-544-3508 after 5 p.m.
www.honda.com
Leaving town, must sell mobile home. Excellent
condition. Certified. Kirkwood 2-hr. carpeted, air-
massed, 4 bedrooms. Rental or buy. Dryer & dryer.
If you're tired of paying rent you can
choose to stay at Carli 411-283-06 or come
2020 Iowa L E 15.
NOTICE
Stories Number Surprise, Krennard & Curtis.
Story Number Surprise, Krennard & Curtis.
Complete a prize unit as low as $150.
Complete a prize unit as low as $150.
M15 Michigan St. Bar-It HQ. We have open mnt barbecue—wood only early in the morning or午饭 or lunch or brisket by the pound. Half-hickory by the pound. 9 p.m. on Sunday and Tuesday, 8:42-9:10 p.m. 9:30 p.m. on Sunday and Tuesday, 8:42-9:10 p.m.
LAWRENCE, GAV LIBERATION INC. SWOOTH
GRANTS, P.C. (NY) 112-648-7500
MAY 30, 2021 BROOKLYN, NY 112-648-7500
12 bedroom home, air conditioned, waddley-det,
water closet, water heater, down car seat,
$100 Call 811-427-5360
The Merrimack School is registering children for the 2015-2016 school year. Children who are available **Call** 818-7746 for further information.
JIVAMA of Art at Avent, July 17; July 8-29
making school books. Work with JIVAMA of
making. Enroll at JIVAAM 177, 11th Batch
4235-6.
POSITION AVAILABLE! Student Personnel Adm in Researcher; Bachr. Degree; Dean Opportunity Engg. in Computer Science;
FORGEHA NELDENDA & VISITORS: We specialize in providing customized service for international national services. $200 Word Papers, Letterheads, Invitations, Brochures, etc.
Learn Rotational Thought through Hypnosis. Kate support-
ers of the Office of Health, Office of Nursing, and Fraser-
say. Orientation course 2014. #9. FRASER
www.fraser.com/health/rotational-thought.html
Whites, 916 Mass. 842-1267. Knowns 9-5. Summer Streams, Starved Rock. Knows Woods, Sony, Akea. Has a large collection of custom suits at all times. Large Discounts on items or package deals. See Jim or Dale at Whites.
GRAND OPENING  THE FANTASY SHOP
THE FANTASY SHOP 10.00 $19.99
water bed kits $15.99 $24.99
jasmineralaite  EUPER DISCOUNT
palmberaliaite  EUPER DISCOUNT
Fast East 2st St 3 blocks east of
*dollar堂艾
Great bargain from four super hawker Ratsons. Great big dragon head boxing toys, children's clothing drops, books, toy cars.
RHYENT? Your rent payments could just as well buy a Mobile Home, 1971 Hometown XIXE60-32A4-H, Walker Drive, Gold Shag Carpet, 32A40-32A4-H, Gault Village, Nightingale 3209, Lowe 1-82, 842-6871.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
BANDERD
15 East 84th 841265
10.5 Monday Saturday
love is . . .
. . . wanting to take care of each other . . . in your own home purchased from
RIDGEVIEW MOBILE HOMES
3020 Iowa St.
Lawrence, Kansas
80 16th
Open 7 Days a Week
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $3.50
each additional word: $4.93
Let Maupintur
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
Roostmate Wanted. Would like to find 1.0 bighy
numbers and possibly next year. Call Bill $35.
June number and possibly next year. Call Bill
$35.
Summer Tutoring In Russian - all levels
More Information call 845-3290 or 845-6734 - 6-23
Part-time assistant teacher needed. Desire to
work with students in grades K-12. Resume of
qualifications to 112 Air Force.
50 married couples who have no children (whose marriage was in the past), for KU study of family decision making. $4,000 to be selected to be entered in a drawing for one of 18 scholarships. For prizes: 4th Weekday $2,500; 5th Weekday $6,943-9,025 for participants. Admission fee: $30.
WANTED
200 persons wanted for psychology experiment investigating the effects of empathy on judgement. All participants will be entered long. Pay $2.00 All participants will be entered short. Pay $1.50 Be a bottle or a large jar. Call 842-7095.
Lead vocalist wanted for locally working rock
Mist have good work record: 842.7822, 825.
Possible job title: Artistic Director
ROOMMASTER WANTED: QUETT. FEMALE STUDENT TO SHARE UNFURNISHED J-HAWK FEBRUARY 19th 8:00 AM FEHRRED $82 c: LETRA NAME & NUMBER at 435-893. TILL RETURN CALL. 6-27
Disparately mixed adult or female humans
are among the world's most threatened
species—flower-thief people (Variola
829-712) benefit from a population boom.
FOR RENT
WANTED - A 2-ability student 1 bedroom apt or more.
Sale Price: $5,000. Green Hull. Law student desired class &quetra
guidance. Law student desired class &quetra guidance. Law student desired class &quot;guidance&quot;.
Rooma Kifleno privilegiai, block to Klu. Atx 12-304-711-6811.
Rooma Kifleno privilegiai, block to Klu. Atx 12-304-711-6811.
rooma kifleno privilegiai, block to Klu. Atx 12-304-711-6811.
rooma kifleno privilegiai, block to Klu. Atx 12-304-711-6811.
NORMALWORK ABOUTURES KU BUS SERVICE
Normal work hours: Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Open 8:00 a.m., or later by appt. 14:00 W 26th St.
714 E 26th St.
ON CAMPUS-two bedroom apartment, central
offices, 102-298. Call Lawrence Residence
422-298.
Room, Furished, Clean.quiet For Males, With
Bathroom, Room, En-suite, Linen room,
QUY and later. Own Auxenture.
Room, Furished, Clean.quiet For Males, With
Bathroom, Room, En-suite, Linen room,
QUY and later. Own Auxenture.
MADRODHOOK BOWKIT APTS Conveniently located, pool, basketball court, green space, pool tennis, basketball playground. 30'x15' floor area and 45' x 50' floor plan with cable TV and much more. 35 floor plan with cable TV. $160-180, 15th & Crestline 842-4290
TYPING
Experienced Tappist Will Do Short Papers, Theses,
Dissertations, Rehearsal Heavies. Call 624-795-8000.
Experienced Typist? Do you do these dissertations,
and miscellaneous typing. Call 843-5759
843-5759
Experienced in typing themes, dissertations, term papers, other paper型 typing. Have electric typewriter, plus plex type. Accelerate and prompt service. Proofread and typeset corrected. PhD: 843-954. Mrs. Wrigg
Professional Secretary will do your dissertation,
request a copy of the draft manuscript, or make
MLA Style Sheet* (841/1735 or 842-963).
**DO NOT BE REFERRED TO ONLINE.**
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPET atST
promptly, promptly and accer-
tually, discuss the assignments,
etc. Call Phyllis, 842-6063 or drop
 Building, Place 53, Apt. 6 of w
101 Wollenski
SERVICES OFFERED
A / Maupintour travel service
WB Bug swearers Want to learn how to swap? Call the team and watch you do it in the process. Talk about your swearing and wash you to it in the process.
LOST
Stirred engineers' cap left on pole at south x-shot
from x-shot to north x-shot. Please return to north x-shot both between
the two stirs.
Lost-Post Telephone glasses in 124 Makowki.
Lost-Post Telephone glasses in 124 Makowki.
Have any information concerning the call机?
Have any information concerning the call机?
SUA / Maupintour
HALF AS MUCH 706 Mass
We have what it takes to outfit you and your place in the nicest and cheapest way. Check us out!
"NOSTALGIC CLOTHING & FURNISHINGS"
OPEN 12-5, CLOSED SUNDAY
PHONE 843-1211
---
KWIKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Self Service or Brush Wash
BUTTERFLY BIRD
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
4
Thursday, June 27.1974
University Dally Kansan
Headquarters, Inc.Has Financial Difficulties
By CARL YOUNG Kansan Staff Reporter
Headquarters, Inc., a local crisis center, is having financial problems. Eve Unfer, Director of the Center for Public Affairs,
Headquarters needs money for another full time staff member and a fourth telephone line. A second staff member could obtain information from volunteers could obtain needed information.
Volunteers make up most of Headquarter staff. They counsel people who contact Headquarters.
Headquarters also needs another telephone line because it receives about 600 calls a day.
"When somebody out there is having a drug reaction, he doesn't need a basy agent."
For the 1957 year, Student Senate gave Headquarters $1,000 for salaries, $2.232 for rent, $894 for three phone lines, $200 for printing and office supplies and $100 for fuel. Funded Fund gave Headquarters $10,000, of which $7,737 less than it requested.
"The feeling I got when I was at the Senate meeting was that they were very supportive of Headquarters." Unkefer said, "I didn't pay the money but they just didn't have it."
She said the Senate supported Headquarters because most of the volunteers were University of Kansas students. They provided a necessary service to students.
KU Pharmacy To Be Audited This Summer
The University of Kansas pharmacy at Watkins Hospital will be audited and investigated by Keith Weltmer, legislative counsel, and members of his staff, this summer.
Weltner said Tuesday that all phar-
nices operate by the device would be
inherited from the original device.
The study was prompted by the problems
larned State Hospital with staffing its plato-
nies.
"The committee will review the operation of all state pharmacies, their management, inventory control and economic lot size," he said.
The audit will be done during July or August and the report will be given to the managers.
Dr. Martin Wollmann, director of KU health service, said the audit was to give the legislature an overview of any problems in state pharmacy and control of drugs at each state pharmacy.
Headquarters' drug abatement program offers information to persons with drug problems and aims to promote "sound decision-making." The staff is trained to handle drug over-dose cases and bad trips. It is also a requirement for month for help with drug related problem.
Personal crisis assistance tries to fill the gap between the assistance a friend can give a person with a minor problem and the medical treatment a person would receive at a mental health center. A 24 hour hotline is available.
The united wheels program offers transportation to low income people who have no way to get to medical appointments, job interviews and other important places. Volunteer drivers donate both time and gas for transportation.
A program for high school groups, Loth Lorien, provides meeting space and leaders for discussions about school or family problems.
The court referral program offers educational sessions with professional consultants on drug laws and life planning cases referred by the Douglas county courts.
Uinkefer said that during the fall and spring semesters, Headquarters had about 70 volunteer workers. Her job is to recruit new volunteers and do administrative work
Reflecting on headquarters' financial situation, Unkefer said, "We'll keep going because so many people care. It could be a much better operation if we had somebody doing the back-up typist thing and making sure that everything was done in a professional, business-like way."
Headquarters has requested $35,864 from the National Institute on Drug Abuse. A ruling on the request, which would finance a drug addiction fund for offenders, is expected by the end of July.
Unkefer stressed that the grant would fund only the new program and that the money would not add to the general operating fund.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4258
Published at the University of Kansas daily during this semester. Email resume. Mail application rate: $5 a semester, $15 a year. Second class postpaid package rate: $3 a semester, $15 a year. Third class package rate: $1.35 a semester. Paid in student activity fee advertised offered to all students without regard to race or background. Admission are not necessarily those of the University. Pre-departmental presets are not necessarily those of the University.
NEWS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
**NEWS STAFF**
News Advisor . . . Shawn Show
Editor
Michael Binks
Business Manager Dave Anderson
F
Kansas Staff Photo by DEBBIE GUMP
Upward Bound Students Compete in a Consumer Math Contest
Upward Bound Program Praised
Kansan Staff Reporter
Bv PAT NANCE
"I think Upward Bound has helped me as an individual and I think it can help anyone else if they try." Delores Leduc said.
The University of Kansas Upward Bound program is meeting this summer for the first time. Upward Bound, was designed to help high school students develop the skills and motivation necessary for success in education beyond high school, according to Jacob U. Gordon, assistant professor of African studies and director of the summer program.
Upward Bound is a year-round program that recruits 50 high school students from Lawrence High School and Wyndotte 'and Harmon high schools in Kansas City, Kan. Students who have difficulty academically and whose families meet income requirements are selected for the program.
"Upward Bound has helped me," said Marquita Stevenson, 16, Lawrence High School senior. "It settles out of my mind and gives me a new foundation."
The national Upward Bound program was founded in 1960 under the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The Lawrence and Kansas City, Kan., program began late last fall under a grant from HEW.
Income guidelines are set by the office of the Commission on Education, according to Clarence Reynolds, assistant secretary.
have your parents around. You learn how to cope with situations."
There are 43 Upward Bound students living in Olive Hall for the summer program, which lasts eight weeks. The students attend morning classes in basic and consumer math, contribute positive skills in English and law in a changing society.
Instructors for the classes are Linda Suderman,
Lawrence High School counselor; Gene Williams, Wyandotte High School teacher; and Joseph Johnson, Lawrence law student.
"They (Upward Bound instructors) work with you more than a regular teacher. They help you in your weak spots," said Tony Avery, 17, Waydette High School junior and student recreation director for the summer program.
"We are trying to develop basic skills so that they (the students) are equipped with all the necessary tools to seek gainful employment in society," Reynolds said. "A great deal of counseling is involved."
Some students participate in voluntary independent study programs, unique to the KU Upward Bound program. Through these programs, students gain practical experience and learn how to work with people in businesses and community organizations.
"We try to let them know what they're going to be in for. Getting them work on the job with people in that field."
Frank Fuentes, 16, Harmon High School senior, said he hoped to eventually participate in the independent study program.
"I'd like to be an electrician, but they couldn't find any place for me to be an apprentice," he said.
As a reimbursement for losing possible job opportunities, Reynolds said, each student receives $20 a month for participation in the summer program and $20 a month for participation during the academic year.
During the academic year, UpwardBound students come to KU for bi-weekly Saturday sessions, which include such special projects as producing their own newspaper, News Unlimited.
Kevin Rowan, 17, Wayndette High School senior, is a sports reporter for News Unlimited; the experience he said will be useful in his work.
"I was not too sure whether I wanted to go to college or not," he said, "so I decided to truward Bound."
After eight years, the Upward Bound program is still strong in spite of the elimination of similar programs by federal budget cuts, according to Eddy Wood, Kansas City, a residence hall counselor for the KU summer program.
Wood said she didn't think the Upward Bound program would be phased out.
SUA Northwest Tour
SUA is sponsoring a bus trip this summer to the following places:
GRAND TETONS, WYOMING YELLOWSTONE NAT'L PARK, WYOMING GLACIER NAT'L PARK, MONTANA EXPO '74, SPOKANE, WASHINGTON SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH DENVER, COLORADO
Dates: August 5-17
Price: $170^{00}
Further information can be obtained from THE SUA Office, 864-3477
JOHN A. WILSON
Don't worry. We continue to be a personal bookstore. We try to know your customers and help them get together. Children are welcome.
We accept special orders without charge or deposit and make every effort to get them to you promptly.
ADVENTURE has grown UP
We have expanded upward to street level. Now on two floors we offer you an even greater choice of adult and children's books.
We have tables and chairs for comfortable browsing. We gift wrap and mail.
Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursdays till 9:00 p.m.
we girl wrap and mail.
Come in and get acquainted!
Oh no, the door is locked.
ADVENTURE
Fine books
Fine Service
Phone 843-6424
COME TO THE CASBAH
COLD Beer!
Daily Specials!
NOW COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED!
Mon.-Fri. 2-6 p.m.
Pitchers $1⁰⁺ mugs 20¹
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER NINTH & IOWA
Mother's 2408 Iowa 843-9662
2408 Iowa 843-9662
Mon.-Thurs. —
10
Pitchers 75°
Friday —
Beat the Summer Heat at
Pitchers 75°
Merchandisers of Quality Camping Equipment and Genuine Surplus Gear
7-9 p.m.
2-4 p.m.
SUNFLOWER
SURPLUS, INC.
804 Massachusetts
843-5000
TRAILWISE • BUCK • GERSER • CUTTER
SNOWLION • BRUSH & LOMB • OPTIMUS
• MOUNTAIN HOUSE
Western Shirts
Texas Boots
YOUR WESTERN STORE IN LAWRENCE
SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP
Lee Rider Jeans
Western Hats by American
English Riding Clothes
Western Tack
FULL RIDE
English Tack
RAASCH
209 W. 8th Open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. 842-8413
TV
Don't Get Stuck!
Instead of waiting until the last minute to plan your next move, and ending up throwing up your hands in despair, rent a trailer or truck to fit your needs. Do it safely, economically: do it right.
U-HAUL
U+HAUL HAROLDS PHILIPS 66
1540 W. 6TH
U-HAUL HAROLDS PHILIPPS 66
1540 W. 6TH
843-2060 843-3557
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60044
PHILIPS
66
University Dally Kansan
Thursdav. June 27. 1974
5
Government Treatment of Indians on Trial in Kansas
By NANCY SMITH
Kansan Staff Reporter
The federal government's system of dealing with American Indians is, in effect, a form of forced assimilation.
A civil suit brought by three Prairie Band Potawatomi Indians, who contend their constitutional rights were violated by officials of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, (BIA) was taken under advisement by the U.S. District Court in Kansas City.
Attorneys for the Potawatomi Indians the U.S. government argued their briefs in court May 15. A ruling by O'Connor is expected in August.
The case deals specifically with alleged BIA suspension of the Potawatomi's tribal constitution in October 1972 because of the attack on the tribe and misspelling of tribal funds.
Implications are wide-ranging and complicated, partly because Indian tribes have historically been treated as quasi-foreign nations by the U.S. government, individual Indians are considered citizens of the United States by art of Congress.
Support for a clear, judicial decision on the extent of government power appears to be growing as disenchantment with federal policies spreads among Indians.
Indians say a growing awareness of minorities' rights among white Americans and the Indians' own demands for their citizenship, leading government authority into question.
The plaintiffs in the Kansas suit, Lester Jessepe, Frank Battesse and Nelson Pots, contend that BIA officials violated their rights to sue in connection with the protection of the laws and due process.
The alleged violations stem from a series
of actions taken by the defendants that
occurred during the association of the tribal
constitution Oct. 10, 1972.
The defendants are Louis R. Bruce,
former commissioner of Indian Affairs;
Jack Carson, superintendent of the Horton
District; and Roger B. Morton.
Secretary of the Interior.
The plaintiffs say an Oct. 4 memorandum from Bruce "pursupried to and illegally did suspend the tribal constitution, dissolve the Business Committee and supplicant tribal-government with BIA control of tribal affairs."
Richard L. Meyer, U.S. attorney for the defendants, said last month, "Our official contention is that the memorandum withdrew recognition of the constitution."
The memorandum, as quoted in the plaintiff's court brief, stated: "While the
Funds available to the business committee were a portion of the annual interest earned by the trust fund, according to the court brief.
The federal government is holding a half million dollars in trust for the Potawatomi,
Jessepe said recently that the tribe was not ultimately allowed to conduct its own business without BIA interference, it wouldn't be because he didn't try.
"We're trying to stick to die process," he said, "and all good things take time."
The complaints in the upcoming court action were originally Filed Dec. 11, 1972.
Jessepe said he thought the case would wind up in the U.S. Supreme Court because of the basic constitutional questions in the trial, which a lot of attention had been focused on it.
"We have an obligation to protect the resources of the tribe," Jack Carson of the Bureau of Indian Affairs said.
Indian Affairs said.
tribe is without a constitution, the administration of tribal affairs will be handled by the Bureau in its capacity as trustees."
A letter from Carson, dated Oct. 10, 1972, was also quoted in the brief. It said, "Also since the constitution has been withdrawn, the state authority to authority to call and conduct a constituent meeting
Carson said that over $16,000 in tribal travel funds had been spent without proper permission from the tribe and that the tribal business committee, of which Jessepe was chairman, was divided into two factions to meet together to solve the problem.
Carson in May that since recognition of the tribal constitution was withdrawn, the Potawatomi have continued to participate in all BIA programs. The BIA office in Horton has been handling all the tribe's financial duties.
awatm and others with less Indian blood—those more assimilated in white ways—worked with Carson but didn't move publicly.
He said, "We have an obligation to protect the resources of the tribe."
Besides the two factions on the business committee, there are several other groups with differing opinions within the tribal authority, according to Carson and Mever.
Jesape said that disent among tribal members was caused by "assimilated
He said that some half-breed Pot-
Jesseme also implied that he thought a few Potatowam们 were more interested in the notoriety that could result from conflict with the BIA than in helping the tribe.
Carson said all seven members of the business committee were informed several times before Oct. 4, the day the constitution was suspended, that if differences could not be resolved, Bruce could suspend the constitution.
Malcolm Wheeler, attorney for the plaintiffs and associate professor of law at the University of Kansas, said last week that the government's charges were true was not proof.
"The point is that it was none of the government's business," he said.
Meyer said that one of the defendants' contentions was that, given the state of affairs, the defendants had the right and duty to protect the tribal members.
The plaintiffs brief states, "It certainly cannot be seriously argued that just because the United States has control over the responsibility for trust funds, the United States must state to the tribe the manner in which they must conduct their internal tribal affairs.
"Even if funds were being spent in contravention of the tribal constitution, the defendants requested to employ any of the tribes for such expenditures further such expenditures", the brief states.
Carson said members of one faction, AShoptee, Sh丽月屠 Joz, Joe Nice and Ernest Nice, signed a resolution calling for suspension of the tribal constitution before
He said Battese agreed orally to sign the
Indian Offender Program Planned
Potawatomis Hope to Base Project at St. Mary's College
One program the Potawatomi Indians hope will eventually be housed at St. Mary's College, returned to the Indians in 1972, is the Indian Offender Program.
Williams is a Potawatomi and an innate at the Kansas State Penitentiary in Lansing. The program was his idea and he has worked on it for about a year and a half.
The new project will be for "any Indian who becomes involved in the judicial system in Kansas." Paul Williams, executive director, said recently.
Williams began by setting up an Indian Cultural Group at Lansing, which he said had played a key role in taking Indians off the road and encouraging them in academic pursuits.
excessive sentences.
"Let's face it. This justice system is governed by the almighty dollar,
The Indian Offender Program is not only for Indians in prison, Williams said, but also for Indians in county and city jails across the country. The program helps staving out of trouble and Indian alcoholism.
"Penal authorities are reluctant to send Indian prisoners back to home communities because they know there are no jobs," the report says. "The warehouse for men and Indians are getting
The Indian Offender Program would establish a service center, temporarily in Topeka and later in St. Mary's. The center would be a like a half-way house for 15 to 25 men.
Williams was in Topeka recently on a three-day pass from the penitentiary to write a proposal for a state block grant of between $70,000 and $120,000.
The proposal will be submitted to the Governor's Committee on Criminal Adjudication.
Private funds are also being solicited, he said.
Only three of the 14 members of the Indian Cultural Group had a high school education when the group began. Now, all but two have taken the General Education Development test, a high school equivalency examination. Some are enrolled in college courses, according to Williams.
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Besides Prairie Band Potawatomu, there are Citizen Band Potawatomu, Sax. Fox, and Cedar Creek.
The arrest rate for Indians is seven times higher than the arrest rate for non-Indians in Kansas. For alcohol-related offenses, the arrest rate is 30% for Indian-population, according to Williams.
The offenders program will be moved to m. Mary's when enough funds are available.
About 100 Indians are serving shorter sentences in city and county jails and other smaller penal facilities across the state, he said.
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Prison education programs cease to be available when a prisoner is paroled or completes his term, and there is no formal education in the ex-convict adjust, according to William.
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Although no statistics are available, Williams said that he thought there were about 75 Indians in Kansas' three major penal institutions, which are in Hutchinson.
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Because the resolution, drafted by Carson, was not signed at a duly called meeting of the business committee, the plaintiffs say it was never properly adopted.
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Meyer said, "We admit there was no meeting, but we contend other items of business were handled that way and there were no objections."
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He said that he thought Jessepe's group wanted to do what was best for the Potawatomi but that they were not following the constitution to do it.
After receiving the Oct. 4 memorandum, Jessepe filed an administrative appeal seeking a hearing on the alleged suspension. June 27, 1973, without a formal hearing.
In the plaintiffs' brief, it states that the tribunal constitution expressly provided that the constitution and by-laws could be amended only by a majority of all qualified members of the tribe. Because suspension was made in violation of the majority vote was also required to suspend.
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Carson said that a government solicitor reviewed the contract and concluded that the clause would make it extremely difficult for the Indians to get a loan on the property.
Carson said that either the tribe or the U.S. government had the power to ter-
The reversionary clause, calling for return of the land to the Jesuits if the Indians ceased to use it, cast "a cloud on the title" of the property, according to Meyer.
"The warship status gave the government the right to act in the best interest of Indians as the government perceived it," Forer said, "so if Indian people have a dispute with the BIA, they have a very difficult time getting redress."
civil rights, broken treaties and tremendous poverty for native Americans.
---
At the turn of the century, the federal government allowed the Santa Fe Railroad to take two-thirds of the Potawatomi's original reservation, Forer said, and forced Indians to accept allotments they had traditionally resisted.
He said he was advised the Indians might lose the property if they ever decided to sell it.
Lester Jessepe Potawatomi said the tribe wants to conduct its affairs without BIA interference.
minate the constitution of the tribe at any time.
The Potawatomi and Jesuits were able to work out an amicable deal for the return of the land, but a reversionary clause in the contract created problems with the government, which was to hold the property in trust for the tribe.
Grassroots activism began to grow among the Prairie Band Potawatomi about 1970, when a tribal action committee was hunted and the band was hunted and fish on the reservation without benefit.
After passage of state legislation protecting reservation hunting and fishing rights, the committee became involved in the formation of a college, owned by Jesuit priests, for the tribes.
The 1,382 acres of land had been part of the original Prairie Band Potawatomi preservation, which stretched from just notch to the highest elevation and encompassed about 757,000 acres.
Today, only 559 acres of communal Potawatomi land remain.
Resisting what they called BIA efforts to gain control of the property, the Indians asked the Jesuits to hold St. Mary's in trust for them.
Forer said recently that the federal policy had always been to break up communal property and that lack of tribal control over Indian lands had resulted in violations of
The Indians were aided in their attempt to reclaim St. Mary's by interested persons at KU including Norman Forer, assistant professor of social welfare.
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6
Thursday, June 27, 1974
University Dally Kansan
Student Directory for Summer Semester
Aaron, Irwin R, PN, 419 98 Ave, Lovett B
Abbr. Brenda, S, 243 0180 Ga
Adams, D.J., 356 0279 Ga
Allison, Bill J, II, 680 1004 Ga
Anderson, William J, II, 1600 1004 Ga
Anderson, J.D., 428 1004 Ga
Anberry, Darrell R, G, 3000 Stale Line, KC B
Anberry, Andrew T, G, 3000 Stale Line, KC B
Anberry, James A, G, 3000 Stale Line, KC B
Anberry, John A, G, 3000 Stale Line, KC B
Anberry, David R, F, 302 6808 Ha
Anberry, David R, F, 302 6808 Ha
Anberry, Dr. W. A, G, 302 6808 Ha
Anberry, Dr. W. A, G, 302 6808 Ha
Anberry, Dan A, G, 103 1004 Indi
- Ash James J, A230 W, 84 W, 68 Hbin
865-8078
* Abraham, Malcolm W, J290 W, 880 Orange, Bldw Cyc
B
Babacock, Mary E. K., H J Reggency 841-9058
Barbieri, Robert M. A., 607 Midway, MC 627, Cambridge 841-9058
Barnes, David L. J., 607 MacGregor, MD 627, Cambridge 841-9058
Belenio, Levy Raffa R. J., 198 souffle, 12 841-3189
Belenio, Levy Raffa R. J., 198 souffle, 12 841-3189
Belenio, Thomas W. J., 182 IJB 841-6078
Belenio, Thomas W. J., 182 IJB 841-6078
Belenio, Carry P. J., 610 Vaal, NJ 841-6078
Belenio, Carry P. J., 610 Vaal, NJ 841-6078
Barden, Dennis O. W., 623 Vynn T 841-6078
Barden, Dennis O. W., 623 Vynn T 841-6078
Barden, Lady J. D., 1229 Tierk CW 841-6078
Barden, Lady J. D., 1229 Tierk CW 841-6078
Barden, Richard L. A., 2000 Barker 841-6078
Barden, Richard L. A., 2000 Barker 841-6078
Barden, Robert J. W., 610 Blvd. Blvd. 207, KC 841-6083
Barden, Robert J. W., 610 Blvd. Blvd. 207, KC 841-6083
Barden, Barbara W., 607 College Hill Monitor 841-6083
Barden, Barbara W., 607 College Hill Monitor 841-6083
Barden, Crystalline J. H., 610 Snow Hall 841-6083
Barden, Crystalline J. H., 610 Snow Hall 841-6083
Barden, Debbie W., 610 Brooklyn 841-6083
Barden, Debbie W., 610 Brooklyn 841-6083
Barden, Larry H. J., 6171 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6084
Barden, Larry H. J., 6171 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6084
Barden, William M. J., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6084
Barden, William M. J., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6084
Barden, Larry H. J., 6171 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6084
Barden, William M. J., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6084
Barden, William M. J., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6084
Barden, Douglas T. J., IM 1849 Rwb 841-6084
Barden, Walters W. J., 610 Bex 192 Endora 841-6084
Barden, Walters W. J., 610 Bex 192 Endora 841-6084
Barden, Jakob W. W., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6084
Barden, Jakob W. W., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6084
Barden, Sharon J. A., 123 Intl 841-6084
Barden, Sharon J. A., 123 Intl 841-6084
Barden, Douglas C. G., 610 McKinney 841-6094
Barden, Douglas C. G., 610 McKinney 841-6094
Barden, Robert E. D., 610 McKinney 841-6094
Barden, Robert E. D., 610 McKinney 841-6094
Barden, Robert E. D., 610 McKinney 841-6094
Barden, Matthew T. J., IM 1849 Rwb 841-6094
Barden, Matthew T. J., IM 1849 Rwb 841-6094
Barden, Matthew T. J., IM 1849 Rwb 841-6094
Barden, Matthew T. J., IM 1849 Rwb 841-6094
Barden, Renee A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Renee A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Renee A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Reese A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Reese A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Reese A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Roger J. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
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Barden, Roosevelt A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Roosevelt A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Roosevelt A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Raymond A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Raymond A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
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Barden, Royse A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Royse A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Royse A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Roselyn A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Roselyn A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Roselyn A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Roselyn A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Roselyn A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Roselyn A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Roselyn A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Roselyn A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Roselyn A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Roselyn A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Roselyn A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Roselyn A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Roselyn A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Roselyn A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Roselyn A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Roselyn A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Roselyn A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Roselyn A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Roselyn A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Roselyn A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Roselyn A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Roselyn A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Roselyn A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Roselyn A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Roselyn A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Roselyn A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Roselyn A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Roselyn A. M., 6711 Milwaukee Rochester NY 841-6094
Barden, Rosemary
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Bbernack, Bertha M., 461, 805 13, 1A5
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Bbernack, Robert G., 491, 1008 Nationality, 92
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Bembel, Bacchus M., 3120 I R, Koenig, KC
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Blank, Lawrence, AW, 625 W10 Bq 814-4906
Blank, Lawrence, AW, 625 W10 Bq 814-4906
Blankson, Charles, A4, 814 Msm Bq 814-4732
Blankson, Charles, A4, 814 Msm Bq 814-4732
Blankson, Robert, 1203 W10 Mw Ter Bq 814-4701
Blankson, Robert, 1203 W10 Mw Ter Bq 814-4701
Blankson, Katheryn L, A4, 1015 Nathmh Bq 814-4701
Blankson, Katheryn L, A4, 1015 Nathmh Bq 814-4701
Blankson, Sharmain Sharro, IU, 1203 W10 Kcm Bq 814-5913
Blankson, Sharmain Sharro, IU, 1203 W10 Kcm Bq 814-5913
Blankson, Joy Verbera, GM, 5013 Adams, KC 729-5913
Blacker, Parker A, GG, 1057 Courts, Wathena Bq 821-5913
Blacker, Parker A, GG, 1057 Courts, Wathena Bq 821-5913
Blumberg, Danny Ear, GG, 204 Cedar, Perry Bq 1071-4123
Blumberg, Danny Ear, GG, 204 Cedar, Perry Bq 1071-4123
Blumberg, Larry J, GG, 2010 W10 Rinfk Bq 1071-4123
Blumberg, Mark, GG, 621 Canterbury Ln Bq 825-0033
Blumberg, Mark, GG, 621 Canterbury Ln Bq 825-0033
Blumberg, Bloodfield, A4, L5, 165 T129 Bq 1071-4123
Blumberg, Bloodfield, A4, L5, 165 T129 Bq 1071-4123
Blumberg, Morrow, GM, 628 Msm Bq 825-0039
Blumberg, Morrow, GM, 628 Msm Bq 825-0039
Blumberg, Jordan, J2, 164 SMSE 36, Topeka Bq 821-5913
Blumberg, Jordan, J2, 164 SMSE 36, Topeka Bq 821-5913
Blumberg, Susanian GA, PTA, 710 Stace, Ln Bq 825-5913
Blumberg, Susanian GA, PTA, 710 Stace, Ln Bq 825-5913
Blumberg, Sephron, IJ, 112 Wsm Campus 34 Bq 821-5913
Blumberg, Sephron, IJ, 112 Wsm Campus 34 Bq 821-5913
Blumberg, Braden, IJ, 100 Multithresh Ln Bq 825-0034
Blumberg, Braden, IJ, 100 Multithresh Ln Bq 825-0034
Blumberg, David, GF, 1063 W10, I5A Bq 825-0034
Blumberg, David, GF, 1063 W10, I5A Bq 825-0034
Blumberg, Gordon, David, GF, 1063 W10, I5A Bq 825-0034
Blumberg, Gordon, David, GF, 1063 W10, I5A Bq 825-0034
Bogman, Magnet, GM, 485 Msm Bq, Slawm Bq 825-0034
Bogman, Magnet, GM, 485 Msm Bq, Slawm Bq 825-0034
Bogman, Michael, A, 2E, 36 Marfon, Lwm Bq 825-0034
Bogman, Michael, A, 2E, 36 Marfon, Lwm Bq 825-0034
Bogman, Patti, JH, AW, 43 AWC Bq 825-0034
Bogman, Patti, JH, AW, 43 AWC Bq 825-0034
Bogman, Patti, JH, AW, 43 AWC Bq 825-0034
Bridges, Gladryan, GL, 02, 1741 W10 Bq 821-5913
Bridges, Gladryan, GL, 02, 1741 W10 Bq 821-5913
Boles, Robert, GM, 184 SMSE 36, Topeka Bq 825-0034
Boles, Robert, GM, 184 SMSE 36, Topeka Bq 825-0034
Blohoff, Thomas C, A, 1015 Nathmh, G4 Bq 821-5913
Blohoff, Thomas C, A, 1015 Nathmh, G4 Bq 821-5913
Blohoff, Thomas C, A, 1015 Nathmh, G4 Bq 821-5913
Blohoff, Thomas C, A, 1015 Nathmh, G4 Bq 821-5913
Blohoff, Thomas C, A, 1015 Nathmh, G4 Bq 821-5913
Bloom, Deborah K, 15 Bq 821-5913
Bloom, Deborah K, 15 Bq 821-5913
Bloom, Donald, IU, 100 Multithresh Ln, APT 37 KC Bq 825-0037
Bloom, Donald, IU, 100 Multithresh Ln, APT 37 KC Bq 825-0037
Borduroy, Jack, CD, 120 W10 Rinfk Bq 825-0037
Borduroy, Jack, CD, 120 W10 Rinfk Bq 825-0037
Borduroy, Jack, CD, 120 W10 Rinfk Bq 825-0037
Borduroy, Jack, CD, 120 W10 Rinfk Bq 825-0037
Borduroy, Jack, CD, 120 W10 Rinfk Bq 825-0037
Borduroy, Jack, CD, 120 W10 Rinfk Bq 825-0037
Borduroy, Jack, CD, 120 W10 Rinfk Bq 825-0037
Bork, Parka, B, 123 W10 Bq 821-5913
We Write Motorcycle Insurance
GENE DOANE AGENCY
843-3012
824 Mass. St.
T
TACO TICO
LUNCHEON SPECIALS
11-2 DAILY YOU CAN GET THESE GREAT SPECIALS
Monday
Sunday Taco 24c
Burrito 44<sup>c</sup>
Thursday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Tico Dinner 79°c
Friday
2 Enchiladas 69c
Taco 24c
Tacoburger 29c
AND DON'T FORGET — TUESDAY
4-8 IS FAMILY NIGHT
All Regular Size Drinks 5c
Tico Dinner 79°c
TACO TICO
2430 Iowa
Bowman, Patricia M., I.M. Bock 15, 38 W.Rabshow, KC
Bobbin, John C., 19, 24 W.Rabshow, KC
Bobbin, Joyce A., 6 N, 7321 Belt, KC
Bobbin, Jody A., 6 N, 7321 Belt, KC
Boxa, Jillian G., 6 J. Swordflex 2
Boxa, Jillian G., 6 J. Swordflex 2
Boxa, Jillian G., 6 J. Swordflex 2
Blox, Jami A., 15 M, 1130 Nashburn, KC
Blox, Jami A., 15 M, 1130 Nashburn, KC
Blox, Jami A., 15 M, 1130 Nashburn, KC
Broadwell, Ronald L., GG 4800 Philippe Rd, KCMo
Broadwell, Ronald L., GG 4800 Philippe Rd, KCMo
Broadwell, Ronald L., GG 4800 Philippe Rd, KCMo
Broadwell, Ronald L., GG 4800 Philippe Rd, KCMo
Broadwell, Ronald L., GG 4800 Philippe Rd, KCMo
Broadwell, Ronald L., GG 4800 Philippe Rd, KCMo
Bradford, D.R. 18, 1700 W.24, 110
Bradford, D.R. 18, 1700 W.24, 110
Bradford, D.R. 18, 1700 W.24, 110
Bradford, D.R. 18, 1700 W.24, 110
Bradford, D.R. 18, 1700 W.24, 110
Bradford, D.R. 18, 1700 W.24, 110
Bradford, D.R. 18, 1700 W.24, 110
Bradford, D.R. 18, 1700 W.24, 110
Broadford, D.R. 18, 1700 W.24, 110
Broadway, Bradley, M., 1100 Q.Ulman, KC, 70
Broadway, Bradley, M., 1100 Q.Ulman, KC, 70
Broadway, Bradley, M., 1100 Q.Ulman, KC, 70
Broadway, Bradley, M., 1100 Q.Ulman, KC, 70
Broadway, Bradley, M., 1100 Q.Ulman, KC, 70
Broadway, Bradley, M., 1100 Q.Ulman, KC, 70
Broadway, Bradley, M., 1100 Q.Ulman, KC, 70
Broadway, Bradley, M., 1100 Q.Ulman, KC, 70
Broadway, Bradley, M., 1100 Q.Ulman, KC, 70
Broadway, Mary Jane, G., 1214 W.24, Booth, KC
PARK25 Apartments
Spend your next year with us and get your Free 10 speed Bike
We care about your happiness
SUNSHINE GARDENS
2510 W. 25th Phone 842-1455
Brownan, Caleberian M, T3M 5589 Ash, ShMaN 423-5297
Brownan, Mary C, MGM 6302 Bashar, N520
5c Pop Is Back!
$ \star $ 1.20/case for flavor of the month
$ \star $ 2.40/case for all other 10 oz. bottles
★Buy 10 cases and get one case free
The
POP DOCK
at the Mini Plaza
19th & Haskell
842-9046
11-8 Mon.-Thur.
11-9 Fri. & Sat.
Fun Fashions from
Bonita's
A
'a new dress shop'
We're also open on Sundays
1-6 p.m.
809 West 23rd Street
Just East of McDonald's
843-7430
Thursday, June 27, 1974
7
University Daily Kansan
Bulkeley, Betty J., 690,迪里昂, Tykos 723-6477
Bennett, Somalian G., 118A, Lima 841-7047
Bungunger, Jennifer J., 19Namibia, Nkio 841-7100
Bunch, Charles A., 174H, Namaibia, Nkio 841-7170
Bunch, Charles A., 174H, Namaibia, Nkio 841-7170
Bunch, Charles A., 174H, Namaibia, Nkio 841-7170
Bunch, Charles A., 174H, Namaibia, Nkio 841-7170
Bunch, Charles A., 174H, Namaibia, Nkio 841-7170
Bunch, Charles A., 174H, Namaibia, Nkio 841-7170
Bunch, Charles A., 174H, Namaibia, Nkio 841-7170
Bunch, Charles A., 174H, Namaibia, Nkio 841-7170
Bunch, Charles A., 174H, Namaibia, Nkio 841-7170
Bunch, Charles A., 174H, Namibia, Nkio 841-7170
Bunch, Charles A., 174H, Nama
- Carmanholt, Roger E. G, 603 Bustaduky KC 852-5112
* Carmanholt, Bertram B. G, 604 Sandhucky KC 852-5123
* Carmanholt, Bertram B. G, 604 Sandhucky KC 852-5123
* Carmanholt, Frank K. A, 604 Chuertai KC 852-4323
* Carmanholt, James M. D, 604 Lowell, 3 VOpk KC 852-4332
* Carmanholt, James M. D, 604 Lowell, 3 VOpk KC 852-4332
* Carmanholt, Robert A., 643 Edithkil Rd KC 852-1088
* Carmanholt, Robert A., 643 Edithkil Rd KC 852-1088
* Joan D. JE, 809 AKK KC 852-1089
* Joan D. JE, 809 AKK KC 852-1089
* Mary Elizabeth Ellison A, 1000 Bristol OVpk KC 852-1088
* Mary Elizabeth Ellison A, 1000 Bristol OVpk KC 852-1088
* S. Kellin T. K, 809 N.C. KC 852-1096
* S. Kellin T. K, 809 N.C. KC 852-1096
* Sandra Huber A., 1014 HUlson KC 852-1055
* Sandra Huber A., 1014 HUlson KC 852-1055
* Brannie J. BH, 809 RX. 8 X 12 X 12
CHEESE
Now you can get imported cheeses like:
Swiss Emmenthaler Camenbert
French Port Salut English Chesire
Norwegian Jarlsberg Brie
and many others at:
THE MERCANTILE GROCERY COMPANY
Natural and Specialty Foods
730B Massachusetts St.
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
henrys
hennys Come to Henry's Drive In
Come to Henry's Drive In
for The All-American Menu
Hamburgers Soft Drinks
Chicken Pepsi
Shrimp Dr. Pepper
Pork Tenderloin Fruit Drinks
Fish Sandwich Milk Shakes
Hot Pies
French Fries
FAST SERVICE
FAST SERVICE
FAST SERVICE
6th & Missouri Opens 9:30 a.m. 843-2139
Church, Charles M. G, 2943 Atr.
Code J, 81540000, EA, BN, CA, UT, NY, NJ, CT
Cruise, Chris R., 81540000, EA, BN, CA, UT, NY, NJ, CT
Church, Charles M. G, 2943 Atr.
Code J
The Yuk Down
Bring this coupon and beat
the cover. Any couple
or stag admitted
free before 9:00
Friday,
June 28
Dance and drink
to the fabulous sounds
of "Wee-Three Trio"
Come Early!
FRIDAY
Admission
before
9 P.M.
9th & Iowa/Hillcrest Shopping Center
FRIDAY
9am & 10am/Mincrest Shopping Centre
Belts
Sandals
Handbags
Watch Bands
Wallets
Leather
Accessories
Also: Moccasins
Frye Boots
Hiking Boots
PRIMARILY
LEATHER
craftsmen of fine leather goods
812 Mass. 842-8664
Also
812.
SALE
ON SPRING & SUMMER MEN'S CLOTHING
SUITS from 49 $ ^{95}$
SPORT COATS from 49 $ ^{95}$
DRESS SLACKS $ \frac{1}{3} $ Off
SPORT SHIRTS $ \frac{1}{4} $ Off
DRESS SHIRTS $ \frac{1}{3} $ Off
LIGHT JACKETS $ \frac{1}{3} $ Off
SHOES $ \frac{1}{3} $ Off
SWEATER VESTS $ \frac{1}{3} $ Off
BELTS & TIES 20% Off
SHOP NOW WHILE SELECTION IS BEST!
University Shop
1420 Crescent
ALL SALES FINAL
purses
BANKAMERICARD
welcome here
master charge
THE INTERMARK CARD
SALE CONTINUES THRU JULY
8
Thursday, June 27,1974
University Daily Kansan
Dikke, Karen M. 41, 123d Inf. L
* Dirkman, Jon H. 190, 192d NW, Grade B, Dr. Tyke
* Dirkman, Greg W. 190, 192N, WM
* Dirkman, Joseph A. 190, 192N, WM
* Dirkman, Michael V. 22, 160m Mountview
* Dirkman, Michael V. 22, 160m Mountview
* Dirkman, Valera J. 187, 39 CK
* Dirkman, Valera J. 187, 39 CK
* Dirkman, Daven G. 142, 138h Dr. KC
* Dirkman, Daven G. 142, 138h Dr. KC
* Dirkman, Montreau II. G. 161, 3V
* Dirkman, Montreau II. G. 161, 3V
* Dirkman, Leonard J. M. 754, 150h, Shen MG
* Dirkman, Thomas Eugene. P. 497, Commercial
* Dirkman, Thomas Eugene. P. 497, Commercial
* Dirkman, Dorian A. G. 500, 1 Fremont R.
* Dirkman, Dorian A. G. 500, 1 Fremont R.
* Dirkman, Darwin A. G. 500, 1 Fremont R.
* Dirkman, Darwin A. G. 500, 1 Fremont R.
* Dirkman, Darwin A. G. 500, 1 Fremont R.
* Dirkman, Darwin A. G. 500, 1 Fremont R.
* Dirkman, Darwin A. G. 500, 1 Fremont R.
* Dirkman, Darwin A. G. 500, 1 Fremont R.
* Dirkman, Darwin A. G. 500, 1 Fremont R.
* Dirkman, Darwin A. G. 500, 1 Fremont R.
* Dirkman, Leonard J. M. 754, 150h, Shen MG
* Dirkman, Thomas Eugene. P. 497, Commercial
* Dirkman, Thomas Eugene. P. 497, Commercial
* Dirkman, Dorian A. G. 500, 1 Fremont R.
* Dirkman, Dorian A. G. 500, 1 Fremont R.
* Dirkman, Darwin A. G. 500, 1 Fremont R.
* Dirkman, Darwin A. G. 500, 1 Fremont R.
* Dirkman, Darwin A. G. 500, 1 Fremont R.
* Dirkman, Darwin A. G. 500, 1 Fremont R.
* Dirkman, Leonard J. M. 754, 150h, Shen MG
* Dirkman, Thomas Eugene. P. 497, Commercial
* Dirkman, Thomas Eugene. P. 497, Commercial
* Dirkman, Dorian A. G. 500, 1 Fremont R.
* Dirkman, Dorian A. G. 500, 1 Fremont R.
* Dirkman, Darwin A. G. 500, 1 Fremont R.
* Dirkman, Darwin A. G. 500, 1 Fremont R.
* Dirkman, Darwin A. G. 500, 1 Fremont R.
* Dirkman, Leonard J. M. 754, 150h, Shen MG
* Dirkman, Thomas Eugene. P. 497, Commercial
* Dirkman, Thomas Eugene. P. 497, Commercial
* Dirkman, Dorian A. G. 500, 1 Fremont R.
* Dirkman, Doria
East, Linda Kay, MJ, 718 W, KC Mo
Eustin, Evelyn, MJ, 1040 Mass
Edwin, Donald, GJ, 802 W, J3
Edwin, Shila M, AJ, 913 W, Rabb, KC
Edwin, Terry M, AJ, 913 W, Rabb, KC
Edwin, Sara M, GJ, 2017 Mass
Edwin, Diane, JM, 1008 W, Ter Merriam
Edwin, Elaine, JM, 1008 W, Ter Merriam
Edwin, Kathleen, GJ, 234 W, Merriam
Edwin, Debbie, GJ, 234 W, Merriam
Edgar, E Jayne, DJ, 267 Redd, D
Edgar, E Jayne, DJ, 267 Redd, D
Egepenee, Joseph, JM, 1060 E, F, KC Mo
- University, Thomas H. M. 120, 324 E I W      841-1821
* University, Thomas H. M. 120, 324 E I W      841-1821
* University, Thomas H. M. 120, 324 E I W      841-1821
* University, Thomas H. M. 120, 324 E I W      841-1821
* University, Thomas H. M. 120, 324 E I W      841-1821
F
Fackner, Jakeye E., 61, 128 M
Faggen, Marte O., 62, 139 Kw
Fager, Mark O., 63, 140 Lake, KC
Fabrubich, Randall, 63, 204 Geary Dr, Wkc
Fabrubich, Randall, 63, 204 Geary Dr, Wkc
Fabrubich, Randall, 71, 118 Armor, KCMo
Fabrubich, John H., 64, 133 Tacoma, KCMo
Fabrubich, John H., 64, 133 Tacoma, KCMo
Fekovy, Evelyn B., 120 M
Fekovy, Evelyn B., 120 M
Fellon, Carla R., 40, 100 Samish Bedford
Fainston, Nancy A., 62, 105 Latha, KCMo
Fainston, Nancy A., 62, 105 Latha, KCMo
Friedman, James I., 118 Ind, 14
Friedman, James I., 118 Ind, 14
Farley, II 22, 105 Caterpillar, Wkc
Farley, II 22, 105 Caterpillar, Wkc
Farmers, James I., 218, 100 Kwilch
Farmers, Michael W., 62, 100 Hunkel, 171
Farmers, Michael W., 62, 100 Hunkel, 171
Farmers, Breeda Son, 62, 90 Wk, 100 Leewood
Farmers, Breeda Son, 62, 90 Wk, 100 Leewood
Farmers, Michael J., 101 Shouler 101
Farmers, Michael J., 101 Shouler 101
Farrell, John H., 140, 100 Wk, 25 E
Farrell, John H., 140, 100 Wk, 25 E
Rosenthal, Robert E., 62, 100 Wk, 25 E
Rosenthal, Robert E., 62, 100 Wk, 25 E
Robett, Edward M., 62, 100 KucK, 728 KCMo
Robott, Edward M., 62, 100 KucK, 728 KCMo
Robutt, Marthan, 62, 102 Meisel 102 Meisel
Robutt, Marthan, 62, 102 Meisel
Rosaura, Martha, 62, 101 Willow Pkwy
Rosaura, Martha, 62, 101 Willow Pkwy
Rosaura, Martha, 62, 101 Willow Pkwy
Dana Arm, 32, 103 Ind
Dana Arm, 32, 103 Ind
David, Davidian, 62, 103 Ind
David, Davidian, 62, 103 Ind
Davidian, Karen, 90, 104 Shawne, 90 Shawne
Davidian, Karen, 90, 104 Shawne, 90 Shawne
Davidian, G. 004, 104 KucK, 904 KucK, 904 KucK
Davidian, G. 004, 104 KucK, 904 KucK
Davidian, Karen, 90, 104 Shawne, 90 Shawne
Davidian, Karen, 90, 104 Shawne, 90 Shawne
Diana Arm, 32, 103 Ind
Diana Arm, 32, 103 Ind
Davidian, Davidian, 62, 103 Ind
Davidian, Davidian, 62, 103 Ind
Davidian, Karen, 90, 104 Shawne, 90 Shawne
Davidian, Karen, 90, 104 Shawne, 90 Shawne
Davidian, G. 004, 104 KucK, 904 KucK, 904 KucK
Davidian, G. 004, 104 KucK, 904 KucK
Farmers, James I., 218, 100 Wk, 25 E
Farmers, James I., 218, 100 Wk, 25 E
Farmers, Breeda Son, 62, 90 Wk, 100 Leewood
Farmers, Breeda Son, 62, 90 Wk, 100 Leewood
Farmers, Michael J., 101 Shouler 101
Farmers, Michael J., 101 Shouler 101
Farrell, John H., 140, 100 Wk, 25 E
Farrell, John H., 140, 100 Wk, 25 E
Rosaura, Martha, 62, 101 Willow Pkwy
Rosaura, Martha, 62, 101 Willow Pkwy
Rosaura, Martha, 62, 101 Willow Pkwy
Dana Arm, 32, 103 Ind
D
Flanagan, Loretta M, D3, 225 Nalmannum
Flores, Robert A, T6, 500 G. Showerfle
Flores, Robert A, T6, 500 G. Showerfle
Flinman, Alen B, 123 I, Sena W. Townsweep
Fleer, Stephen E, G8, 101 W. Townsweep
Fleer, Stephen E, G8, 101 W. Townsweep
Fletchauer, C. G9, 145 Greenwich, Plwka
Fletchauer, A. B, 177 St. Lake Line, McKinney
Fleitner, Elizabeth A, 340 U.S. W. 100 A
Fleitner, Elizabeth A, 340 U.S. W. 100 A
Fleitner, Elizabeth A, 340 U.S. W. 100 A
Fleitner, Joseph A, 98 U.S. W. 78
Fleitner, Joseph A, 98 U.S. W. 78
Fleitner, Joseph A, 98 U.S. W. 78
Fleitner, Joseph A, 98 U.S. W. 78
Roger, Hogger C, 18, 115 U.S. W. 113
Chaybeh, C., 1015 U.S. W. 113
Junter, Julia A, IP, 1330 U.S. W. 113
Krитьk, E.R. B, 77 U.K. W. 117
Krитьk, E.R. B, 77 U.K. W. 117
Jerry, Jerry R, 48, 3008 W. 29 Ter
Johnson, Jerry R, 48, 3008 W. 29 Ter
Johnson, Jerry R, 48, 3008 W. 29 Ter
Dempelt, Dennis A, 134 U.S. Rockland Park KC
Dempelt, Dennis A, 134 U.S. Rockland Park KC
Georges, George A, 30, 31 W. 27 Ter
Lewyn, George A, 30, 31 W. 27 Ter
Lewyn, George A, 30, 31 W. 27 Ter
Jane, Jane A, 30, 31 W. 27 Ter
Jane, Jane A, 30, 31 W. 27 Ter
Daniel, Daniel C, 350 U.S. Rainbow KC
Daniel, Daniel C, 350 U.S. Rainbow KC
James, James A, 1015 U.S. W. 109
James, James A, 1015 U.S. W. 109
Nancy, Nancy A, 32, 1015 U.S. W. 109
Sandra, Sandra A, 31, 1015 U.S. W. 109
Maurice, Maurice A, 57, 1015 U.S. W. 109
Power, Power E, 471 U.S. Mountain KC
Power, Power E, 471 U.S. Mountain KC
Deana, Deana A, 181, 181 U.S. W. 181
Deana, Deana A, 181, 181 U.S. W. 181
Jerrry, Jerry A, 14, 181 U.S. W. 180
Jerrry, Jerry A, 14, 181 U.S. W. 180
Anthony, Anthony B, 104 H. Wayne KC
Anthony, Anthony B, 104 H. Wayne KC
Anthony, Anthony B, 104 H. Wayne KC
Anthony, Anthony B, 104 H. Wayne KC
Brantley, Brantley A, 340 U.S. Rockland Park KC
Brantley, Brantley A, 340 U.S. Rockland Park KC
Brantley, Brantley A, 340 U.S. Rockland Park KC
Brantley, Brantley A, 340 U.S. Rockland Park KC
Frederick, Frederick A, 350 U.S. Mountain
Fry, Patrick E. GG, 180 K9 _ 843-9229
Fry, David B. L, 119 Providence _ 844-9068
Fry, Jason A. L, 119 Providence _ 844-9068
Fry, Jason A. L, 119 Providence _ 844-9068
Floy, Vince F. GG, 180 K9 _ 841-9264
Fowles, Magda. FG, 119 Nathanim, 486 _ 841-9684
Fowles, Magda. FG, 119 Nathanim, 486 _ 841-9684
Fowler, Rachel P. E, 119 La, 301 _ 841-9684
Fowler, Rachel P. E, 119 La, 301 _ 841-9684
Fowler, Larry B. L, 109 Bouffier _ 841-9760
Fowler, Larry B. L, 109 Bouffier _ 841-9760
Funk, David Hym, HIM, Box 120, Edwardville _ 841-1349
Funk, David Hym, HIM, Box 120, Edwardville _ 841-1349
Funk, Patricia P., 163 K9 _ 828-9744
Funk, Patricia P., 163 K9 _ 828-9744
Fuselli, Robby P., 90 Ben, Paula _ 828-9744
Fuselli, Robby P., 90 Ben, Paula _ 828-9744
Fuselli, Philip C. GG, 100 Iowa FG _ 841-4768
Fuselli, Philip C. GG, 100 Iowa FG _ 841-4768
G
Gadillah, Cardyra S. A, 142, 101 Manchester
842-4072
Gallery, John F., 414, 417 Gibraltar
842-4073
Gallery, M. G., 603, 906 Wecker, RC
842-3197
Gallery, Ketechm. H. Z., 627, 617
842-3198
Gallery, Kristenh. H. Z., 727, 712
842-3253
Gallagher, Patricia G., 91, 108 Southerl. 3
842-3254
Gallagher, Linda J., 91, 108 Learnard
842-3253
Gallagher, Howard B. D., 604, 91 WK Me
842-0477
Gallagher, Howard B. D., 604, 91 WK Me
842-0477
Galloway, Shelley P. I., 114, 128衬架
842-1492
Gibbon, Lawrence J., GK, 118 Hi Sawney, KC
Gibbon, Ridgway J., DK, 143 Bailey, BN
Gibbon,朵娜 J., DK, 143 Bailey, BN
Gibbon,朵娜 J., DK, 143 Bailey, BN
Gibbon, Linda M., DM, 152 Macwarr, OvPk
Gibbon, Linda M., DM, 152 Macwarr, OvPk
Gibbon, Linda M., DM, 152 Macwarr, OvPk
Gibbon, Frank, FK, 171 DbE
Gibbon, Vyomnath S., DM, 160 Iowar, WK
Gibbon, Vyomnath S., DM, 160 Iowar, WK
Gibbon, Shihley C, K, 137 RI
Gibbon, Shihley C, K, 137 RI
Gibbon, Jimmy W. GK, 901 WB, VWB
Gibbon, Jimmy W. GK, 901 WB, VWB
Gibbon, George Yan, TM, 909 GW, 910 OvPk
Gibbon, George Yan, TM, 909 GW, 910 OvPk
Gibbon, Mark, MK, 154 La, IA
Gibbon, Mark, MK, 154 La, IA
Gibbon, Sharon A, AD, 430 WK, 70 PvVII
Gibbon, Cymbidium T, KM, 128 Highland Rd, A10
Gibbon, Cymbidium T, KM, 128 Highland Rd, A10
Gibbon, Joseph, JB, 186 Heron, BPATton HFPAI
Gibbon, Michael, GK, 1015 RJV
Gibbon, Michael, GK, 1015 RJV
Gibbon, Virginia, GK, 800 Everest, KC
Gibbon, Virginia, GK, 800 Everest, KC
Gibbon, Larry F, PM, 680 Brush, SBmh
Gibbon, Larry F, PM, 680 Brush, SBmh
Gibbon, Larry F, PM, 680 Brush, SBmh
Gibbon, Henry J, GM, 707 Brush Creek Dr
Gibbon, Henry J, GM, 707 Brush Creek Dr
Gibbon, Mary Aim, IM, 800 Madison, OK
Gibbon, Mary Aim, IM, 800 Madison, OK
Gibbon, Benner, BE, 900 Madison, OK
Gibbon, Benner, BE, 900 Madison, OK
Gibbon, Benner, BE, 900 Madison, OK
Gibbon, Ellen Burke, ZD, 921 Asa, A
Gibbon, Ellen Burke, ZD, 921 Asa, A
Gibbon, Harry B, MM, 910 WB, OvPk
Gibbon, Harry B, MM, 910 WB, OvPk
Gibbon, Lewin, LW, GK, 911 WB, OvPk
Gibbon, Lewin, LW, GK, 911 WB, OvPk
Gibbon, Alexandra A, AD, 921 Asa, A
Gibbon, Alexandra A, AD, 921 Asa, A
Gibbon, Norwalk, DC, GK, 900 Intl, 8
Gibbon, Norwalk, DC, GK, 900 Intl, 8
Gibbon, Nell C, TM, 904 Millennium Rd, SBmh
Gibbon, Nell C, TM, 904 Millennium Rd, SBmh
Gibbon, Charles, CHAR, 900 Lowry, LE
Gibbon, Charles, CHAR, 900 Lowry, LE
Gibbon, David K, GK, 911 Harvard Rd, F
Gibbon, David K, GK, 911 Harvard Rd, F
Gibbon, Steven E, 1021 Entrance Rd, F
Gibbon, Steven E, 1021 Entrance Rd, F
Gibbon, Goodbye, GK, 105 Pinecrest
Gibbon, Goodbye, GK, 105 Pinecrest
Gibbon, Charles, CHAR, 900 Lowry, LE
Gibbon, Charles, CHAR, 900 Lowry, LE
Gibbon, Holly P, A4, 728 Min
Gibbon, Holly P, A4, 728 Min
Gibbon, Yoshida J, KM, 1114 Minus, WK
Gibbon, Yoshida J, KM, 1114 Minus, WK
Gibbon, Janette N, DM, 152 Macwarr, OvPk
Gibbon, Janette N, DM, 152 Macwarr, OvPk
Gibbon, Linda M., DM, 152 Macwarr, OvPk
Gibbon, Linda M., DM, 152 Macwarr, OvPk
Gibbon, Linda M., DM, 152 Macwarr, OvPk
Gibbon, Linda M., DM, 152 Macwarr, OvPk
Gibbon, Linda M., DM, 152 Macwarr, OvPk
Gibbon, Linda M., DM, 152 Macwarr, OvPk
Gibbon, Linda M., DM, 152 Macwarr, OvPk
Gibbon, Linda M., DM, 152 Macwarr, OvPk
Gibbon, Linda M., DM, 152 Macwarr, OvPk
Gibbon, GK, 105 Pinecrest
Gibbon, GK, 105 Pinecrest
Gibbon, Charles, CHAR, 900 Lowry, LE
Gibbon, Charles, CHAR, 900 Lowry, LE
Gibbon, Holly P, A4, 728 Min
Gibbon, Holly P, A4, 728 Min
Gibbon, Yoshida J, KM, 1114 Minus, WK
Gibbon, Yoshida J, KM, 1114 Minus, WK
Gibbon, Janette N, DM, 152 Macwarr, OvPk
Gibbon, Janette N, DM, 152 Macwarr, OvPk
Gibbon, Linda M., DM, 152 Macwarr, OvPk
Gibbon, Linda M., DM, 152 Macwarr, OvPk
Gibbon, Linda M., DM, 152 Macwarr, OvPk
Gibbon, Linda M., DM, 152 Macwarr, OvPk
Gibbon, Linda M., DM, 152 Macwarr, OvPk
Gibbon, Linda M., DM, 152 Macwarr, OvPk
Gibbon, Linda M., DM, 152 Macwarr, OvPk
Gibbon, GK, 105 Pinecrest
Gibbon, GK, 105 Pinecrest
Gibbon, Charles, CHAR, 900 Lowry, LE
Gibbon, Charles, CHAR, 900 Lowry, LE
Gibbon, Holly P, A4, 728 Min
Gibbon, Holly P, A4, 728 Min
Gibbon, Yoshida J, KM, 1114 Minus, WK
Yoshida J, KM, 1114 Minus, WK
Janette N, DM, 152 Macwarr, OvPk
Get into the
Swing of things
at the
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
Get into the
Swing of things
at the
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
We're open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday
from 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
and Wednesday 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
at
Remember: Monday thru Friday 12-5 35°/game.
The White Elephant
Antiques
Used Furniture
737 New Hampshire
1-5 Mon, Thur, Fri
10-5 Sat & Sun
Great New Junior Fashions At
Jay SHOPPE
835 MASS. • 843-4833 • LAWRENCE, KANS. 66044
BORGEN'S LIQUOR STORE
Exotic Liquors
Liquors • Wines • Champagne
Cold Strong Beer • Chilled Wines
Imported & Domestic
Next Door to Rusty's Hillcrest
Special orders chilled on request. 842-3990 917 Iowa
Everybody's
Talking
About
The
WINE
WINE
WINE
Flamingo Club
TOPLESS DANCERS
from 3:00 - 9:00 a.m.
OPEN EVERY DAY
12:00 noon - 3:00 a.m.
Disc Jockey 10:00 p.m. - 3:00 a.m.
Memberships Available
509 N 9th
Party Facilities
Available
843-9800
EXTRA DELICIOUS! 1/4 lb. Deluxe Sandee
1/4 pound chopped beefsteak
Sandwichers start here Sesame bun Melted cheese Shredded lettuce Tomato onion pickle Secret sauce Not just meat but chopped beefsteak
Apply one to your appetite.
Sandy's
Across from Hillcrest
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
* Ha
Ha
Thursday, June 27, 197.
9
Grasshopper, Audubon L, 150, 160 N. Imperial, Wash.
Graham, Bingham L, 161, 174 A. Johnson L, 181
Gravesen, B. G., 137 A.狄逊 L, 142
xxxxxxxxxx
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
**Hamburg, Jelene E. I**, 15
**Hamburg, Kai W., K. Bauer**, 15
**Hamburg, Kai W., K. Bauer**, 20
**Hamburg, Pietro P. Paccio**, 20
**Hamburg, Petr D., Packett K., 16
**Hamburg, Daniel C. 11, 28 Pitcheon**
**Hamburg, Daniel C. 11, 28 Pitcheon**
**Hamburg, Janet L. F., 137 W 11, 8**
**Hamburg, Janet L. F., 137 W 11, 8**
**Hamburg, Daniel A. 48, 28 Pitcheon Dr**
**Hamburg, Daniel A. 48, 28 Pitcheon Dr**
**Hamburg, Michael F., 15 W 11, 8**
**Hamburg, Michael F., 15 W 11, 8**
**Hamburg, Marvin Roemann, MA, 119 Clyne Line, 15 KC**
**Hamburg, Marvin Roemann, MA, 119 Clyne Line, 15 KC**
**Hammond, Skipem W. ske
C. G. BLAKE AND M. A. CALVIN
Share some flowers. You're going to love what happens.
Just stop by or call. Naturally, we can't keep on blowing, but an help make it brighten with flowers and plants.
Because flowers add color, fragrance and life. They'll turn a not-so-special day into something.
Flowers and plants. They're a natural.
Owens
FLOWER SHOP
9TH & INDIANA
Lawrence, Kansas
66044
**Helen, Karl R, B, 23/712 Ridley Ck**, **843-5333**
**Helen, Karen W, A, 69/100 Winnfield**, **843-5333**
**Helen, Karen W, A, 69/100 Winnfield**, **11 KC m**, **843-5333**
**Helen, Mikhail R, D, 194 Eunwilley Rd**, **843-5336**
**Helen, Mikhail R, D, 194 Eunwilley Rd**, **11 KC m**, **843-5336**
**Hamilton, Michael A, D, 194 Eunwilley Rd**, **843-5336**
**Hamilton, Michael A, D, 194 Eunwilley Rd**, **11 KC m**, **843-5336**
**Huebruck, Robert A, 16/100 W T wer 301, Loneka**, **843-5337**
**Huebruck, Robert A, 16/100 W T wer 301, Loneka**, **843-5337**
**Helmer, Susan J, A, 102 Harker**, **843-5340**
**Helmer, Susan J, A, 102 Harker**, **843-5340**
**Dennemer, Donald R, B, 100 Olafie Olsa**, **828-5041**
**Dennemer, Donald R, B, 100 Olafie Olsa**, **828-5041**
**Wilbur, J. Roberts, D, 9717 Wet**, **843-5341**
**Wilbur, J. Roberts, D, 9717 Wet**, **843-5341**
**Hennever, Carla A, G, 861 Huthien Rd, PVVIII**, **843-5342
Hibbard, Joseph C. B, 317 B49 W, 19 A4
Bharger, Gledge E. Gg, 18 Städter II
Hibarger, Wm, 27, M31 SW Tw9, 202, KCMo, 753-4449
University Daily Kansan
SAVE FOR YOUR FUTURE
At AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE we can show you how to save for your future. Our College Plan allows deferred payments plus other options to your basic policy.
THE GARDEN OF THE WATERLANDS
Julio Meade can show you how to put yourself on your own payroll after graduation. Please call or visit for further detail.
THE EARLY BAY
American General LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
910 Kentucky 843-1891
OAK STREET MUSEUM
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
Probably few know the legend of the enchanting Castle Tea Roam that reigns comprehensively 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 birch, cherry, jack, walnut and sycamore pine. The wood carving was all done by hand by Suey Benley of England, a breather of Frank Worcester. The bedroom has been refinished in scaled stone and paint, and some at work is the drawing room of the Lord Holmes House.
The Castle was built in 1894 as a home for J. N. Roberts, a reluctant Civil War general. He was a man of great wealth with an income from patients on wooden canvases covered in the stonework.
There are five beautiful fireplaces in the house, each with unique design. A tall slanted fireplace can provide a cozy atmosphere and add warmth to the room. The three modern fireplaces on the one side offer a sleek look and a modern feel. A corner series of mirrors and slanted glass windows reflect the fireplaces gives the room an elegant appearance.
The tower which gives the old building experience, has a narrow leading to the Third Floor. It is located above the entrance of the building, used during the summer months. The balcony with glass windows and the third floor are also accessible via a staircase.
If you have never been inside the Castle Tea Room, come and dine in the only restaurant in Lawrence with such a beautiful historical and cultural background. The only way to really enjoy it is by dining here.
The Castle Tea Room
The Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence 1307 Mass.
Reservations Suggested 843-1151
Gobbin, Gebaldin B, 38 Bx 2179
Hacken, A. M., 561, Palma B, 30 Mb, Olea B
Hodgson, Ammon, 61 Gm, 100 Lake Rc Nk
Hodgson, Ammon, 61 Gm, 100 Lake Rc Nk
Hodgson, Ammon, 61 Gm, 100 Lake Rc Nk
Hodgson, Cymra, Mdyn 34, 102 Finery, ET
Hodgson, Cymra, Mdyn 34, 102 Finery, ET
Hodgson, Cymra, Mdyn 34, 102 Finery, ET
Hodgson, R.A. Apf, A. M., 122 Wash, Enigma B
Hodgson, R.A. Apf, A. M., 122 Wash, Enigma B
Hodgson, R.A. Apf, A. M., 122 Wash, Enigma B
Hodgson, Karmel, Mdyn 24, 141 Spurce, Endora B
Hodgson, Karmel, Mdyn 24, 141 Spurce, Endora B
Holdland, Mt. T. 42, 110 Minn 5, M
Holdland, Mt. T. 42, 110 Minn 5, M
Holdland, McInnis, 42, 100 WEA, EA
Holdland, McInnis, 42, 100 WEA, EA
Holdland, McInnis, 42, 100 WEA, EA
Holdback, Bruce, JA, 160 Tom, JK to Kmo
SUMMERTIME ENTERTAINMENT SPECIALS
at
The Ball Park
- Sunday play 2 games of Ball Park Baseball for the price of 1.20% off on Sandwiches
- Monday and Wednesday Pitchers only 95° from 8-12 p.m.
k
- Different luncheon specials each week
- 25c draws always
- 95° pitchers 2-5:30 daily
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
Open 11:30 a.m.-Midnight Sunday 2-10 p.m.
At the rear
of KIEF'S
GRAVIOPHONES
STEREO
COMPONENTS
Pioneer PL-A35
w/Shure M91-ED
$204⁵⁰ reg. price
$155⁰⁰ our price
711 W.
at the rear
Summer H
PHONES
e
100
JBL, Pioneer, TEAC, Manarant, Kenwood, Yamaha, Cerwin Wega, Thorens, Dual, Miracord, Shure, Sennehiser, Sherwood, Maxell, TDK, Koss, Memorex, Scotch, BASF, Pickering, BIB, Watts, BSR
10
Thursday, June 27.1974
University Daily Kansan
Hoyt, Joel K., 16, RB2, BX3, TQmusex 845-3247
Hoyt, Kathleen H., 13, VW2, WM1 845-3247
Hoyt, Kathleen H., 13, VW2, WM1 845-3247
Hoyt, Victor A.J. WB 80, WV1 845-0121
Hoyt, Victor A.J. WB 80, WV1 845-0121
Hoyt, James Cohen, 4, 15, UVP, Pl 13 845-3500
Hoyt, Ching-Huang G., 60, JU1, MG2 845-3240
Hoyt, Ching-Huang G., 60, JU1, MG2 845-3240
Hoyt, Marvin M., 16, JU1, MG2 845-3240
Hoyt, David L., 60
- Daweschuk, Nisha A., GG, 13 Shuster 3,
841-2612
* Barbado, Harold J., 1040 Koch 3,
840-7055
* Barbado, Harold J., 1040 Koch 3,
840-7055
* Blancas, Lopez, GG, 1919 Shuggy 308, KC
831-2639
* Blancas, Lopez, GG, 1919 Shuggy 308, KC
831-2639
* McFarland, Mary T., 308 Shuggy 1, Privileged
KC
844-1084
* Bibes, Hideo A., 1815 Natshambu
384-8258
* Bibes, Douglas A., 2001 Musha
384-8258
* Sapphire, Stephen A., 1430 DKD
384-7054
* Bibes, Douglas A., 1430 DKD
384-7054
* Inbal, Jacobson, GG, 05/19/19
Inbal, Jacobson, GG, 05/19/19
*org Betyt, A., GG, 13 Shuster 3,
841-2612
* Irlanda, Patrick S., 86, 1184 Koch
384-2979
* Irlanda, Patrick S., 86, 1184 Koch
384-2979
* Drwin, Riit L., FF, 5465
384-2272
* Drwin, Riit L., FF, 5465
384-2272
* Jaacobi, James I., Anticho, A, SkmN
384-2272
* Jaacobi, James I., Anticho, A, SkmN
384-2272
* Isenberg, Avi E., 40, 1908 Teem
384-1084
* Isenberg, Avi E., 40, 1908 Teem
384-1084
* Dinahara, Kiwa, GG, 10, 190
Dinahara, Kiwa, GG, 10, 190
* Cabby, Cathy S., AA, 414 Aa
384-1076
* Cabby, Cathy S., AA, 414 Aa
384-1076
* Herbert, Ikele T., 6002 Shuggy Ave, KC
287-9435
- Jaben, Twilla G, 6538 Plumon Rd, Shreveport * 265-9414
* Jeben, Twilla G, 6538 Plumon Rd, Shreveport * 265-9414
* Garfield, Geraldine G, 10168 B12B * 291-1447
* Garfield, Geraldine G, 10168 N1, DK * 291-1447
* Lauria A, Murray L, 6136 W907 W1 * 301-1067
* Lauria A, Murray L, 6136 W907 W1 * 301-1067
* Marshall H, Marshall G, XX 325 Westen Sq * 482-7144
* Marshall H, Marshall G, XX 325 Westen Sq * 482-7144
*洪德里达, Kendra D, 1014 Midriff Dr, KC * 371-1723
*洪德里达, Kendra D, 1014 Midriff Dr, KC * 371-1723
* Thomas H, Thomas H. PSych Service, north KC * 482-6238
* Thomas H, Thomas H. PSych Service, north KC * 482-6238
* Craig R, Craig R, Box 399, Eudora * 484-3122
* Craig R, Craig R, Box 399, Eudora * 484-3122
* Brate, Brate E, 34 VIA 312 Manor Clement * 484-3109
* Brate, Brate E, 34 VIA 312 Manor Clement * 484-3109
* Marc S, M, 3109 W1 Ave, KC * 382-9066
* Marc S, M, 3109 W1 Ave, KC * 382-9066
* Deeona, Deeona D, 43 LS 319 Driven 19, W1 * 482-6021
* Deeona, Deeona D, 43 LS 319 Driven 19, W1 * 482-6021
* James, Christopher J, Box 689 N19th Rainbow, KC * 482-3128
* James, Christopher J, Box 689 N19th Rainbow, KC * 482-3128
* Albert, Albert F, 1083 W107 W1 * 482-3177
* Albert, Albert F, 1083 W107 W1 * 482-3177
* Jaiden, Jaiden J, 1083 W107 W1 * 482-3177
* Jaiden, Jaiden J, 1083 W107 W1 * 482-3177
* James, Christopher J, Box 689 N19th Rainbow, KC * 482-3128
* James, Christopher J, Box 689 N19th Rainbow, KC * 482-3128
* Albert, Albert F, 1083 W107 W1 * 482-3177
* Albert, Albert F, 1083 W107 W1 * 482-3177
* Jaiden, Jaiden J, 1083 W107 W1 * 482-3177
Jennings, Marcy JA, PA, 2211 Marty, KC
*Johnson
A
Judith Linn, JOHN, JG, 1257 WILLOW PL, Olive
John Koehler, JOHN, JG, 1257 WILLOW PL, Olive
Johann Koehler, JR, GG, 3028 Iowa, LTW
Joshua Imdal, JAMES, GG, 1603, 1510, HIW
Joshua Imdal, JAMES, GG, 1603, 1510, HIW
Justin Mann, JOHN, JG, WK 297 Midwark
Justin Mann, JOHN, JG, WK 297 Midwark
Justin Mann, JOHN, JG, WK 297 Midwark
B
Kabel, Michael, JL, 1217 DEH
Kabel, Michael, R, 1420 DEM
Kabel, Charles R, 1420 DEM
Kabel, Clinton, R, 1420 DEM
Kabel, Glenn, ZB, 819 ARC
Kaneland, Vanessa, RM, 653 CURRY, OvPK
Kaneland, Vanessa, RM, 653 CURRY, OvPK
Kaneland, Harriam AA, MA, 1211 ENERG
Khanshan, Shawlha B, 22, 100 Fengel, 35A
Khoon, Kwan Yin, 34, 120 Fengel, 35B
Khoon, Kwan Yin, 34, 120 Fengel, 35B
Koramant, Attman M, 135, 191 Nahimath B
Koramant, Attman M, 135, 191 Nahimath B
Margaret L, Harker J, 31, 119 Dairen Wood A
Margaret L, Harker J, 31, 119 Dairen Wood A
Charles James Jama, 64, 1004 Ovkern, Ovkern P
Charles James Jama, 64, 1004 Ovkern, Ovkern P
Robert Hobert M, 60, 1001 Wakefield B
Robert Hobert M, 60, 1001 Wakefield B
Pinky M, G, 101, 1003 Greenway B
Pinky M, G, 101, 1003 Greenway B
Bryce C, Ivan N, 183, 1017 Nahimath B
Bryce C, Ivan N, 183, 1017 Nahimath B
Hong Kong, Nai Fang, 54, 204 Frontier A
Hong Kong, Nai Fang, 54, 204 Frontier A
KI, Han Wun, G, 14, 158 Shower B
KI, Han Wun, G, 14, 158 Shower B
Alanine A, G, 189, 1017 Timber, KC
Alanine A, G, 189, 1017 Timber, KC
Kimberlin M, 189, 1017 Timber, KC
Michaela M, 175, 129 W.44 W.44
Carysfer Carpey G, 60, 127 Liewd, G, 109 Pkwk
Carysfer Carpey G, 60, 127 Liewd, G, 109 Pkwk
Dian E, G, 127 Oak, Ontario G
Dian E, G, 127 Oak, Ontario G
Browne, G, 123 Ibid
Jauceine J, G, 120, 180 Massa Marsh Mo
Jauceine J, G, 120, 180 Massa Marsh Mo
Maryey, G, 31, 156 W.16 W.16
Kirchhoff, KIm A, G, 103, 153 W.11 C
Kirchhoff, KIm A, G, 103, 153 W.11 C
Kirkbright, KIm A, G, 103, 153 W.11 C
Kirkbright, KIm A, G, 103, 153 W.11 C
Thomas V, G, 101, 153 W.11 C
Thomas V, G, 101, 153 W.11 C
Steven N, G, 124 RHB, G, 103
Steven N, G, 124 RHB, G, 103
Kingfrey, Mary A, G, 120, 102 Drw Drw Drw
Let a Ford Rent-a-Car Grab You!
A
call
843-3500
JOHN DOCK
Ford
23rd & Alabama
P.O. Box 667
Lawrence, Kansas
Make Daily Weekly Week-end Rates Overtime
PINTO $8.00 plus 8c per mile $45.00 plus 8c per mile $5.00 per day plus 8c per mile $1.50 per hour
PINTO WAGON $9.00 plus 9c per mile $55.00 plus 9c per mile $6.00 per day plus 9c per mile $1.50 per hour
MAVERICK $9.00 plus 9c per mile $30.00 plus 9c per mile $6.00 per day plus 9c per mile $1.50 per hour
MUSTANG TORINO $9.00 plus 9c per mile $50.00 plus 9c per mile $6.00 per day plus 10c per mile $1.50 per hour
GALAKIE $10.00 plus 10c per mile $65.00 plus 10c per mile $8.00 per day plus 10c per mile $1.50 per hour
Station Wagon LTE PICK UP $11.00 plus 11c per mile $45.00 plus 11c per mile $8.00 per day plus 11c per mile $1.50 per hour
RENT-A-CAR
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
1960
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 Black's Royal College Shop 837 MASS VL 3.4255
Krucker, Karen J., Jr. 1015 Nylahumb, 842
Krucker, Robert K., Jr. 1015 Nylahumb, 842
Krucker, Robert K., 38 1027 Harvard, B
Krucker, Robert K., 38 1027 Harvard, B
Krucker, Robert K., 38 1027 Harvard, B
Krucker, Robert K., 38 1027 Harvard, B
Krucker, Allen TM, 3944 Miam, KC
Krucker, Allen TM, 3944 Miam, KC
Krucker, Allen TM, 3944 Miam, KC
Mark D. Mark D, W. 133
Krucker, Donald EG, 621 1015 S. 138, Irwin
Krucker, Donald EG, 621 1015 S. 138, Irwin
Krucker, Leslie CK, 513 1015 Berlino, Beaulow
Krucker, Leslie CK, 513 1015 Berlino, Beaulow
Frank Euclid KF, 613 1015 OvP Dr. OvP
Krucker, Frank Euclid KF, 613 1015 OvP Dr. OvP
Krucker, Nancy JM, 124 1015 Irwin
Krucker, Nancy JM, 124 1015 Irwin
Kulman, Cathy LB, 628 1015 Irwin
Kulman, Cathy LB, 628 1015 Irwin
Liu Ing JG, 1015 Uwaima, B14
Kuun, Stephen P., Jr.
VI 3-4255
Lasser, William T. G, 1601 Nakhtimh
Lager, William T. G, 1601 Nakhtimh
Gear, William D, 1598 J, W KCMo
Diegel, Yannick M, 1598 J, W KCMo
Faye P, Yae W, 1604 Courtsville
Judgery G, Michael R, 1731 Plumma C, Lexaex
Judgery G, Michael R, 1731 Plumma C, Lexaex
Mifry M, Mary F, 1602 KCmO
Lahmann, James R, 1602 Ind. 1
Lahmann, James R, 1602 Ind. 1
Lahmann, James R, 1602 Ind. 1
Lahmann, James R, 1602 Ind. 1
Lahmann, James R, 1602 Ind. 1
Lahmann, James R, 1602 Ind. 1
Lahmann, James R, 1602 Ind. 1
Lahmann, James R, 1602 Ind. 1
Lahmann, James R, 1602 Ind. 1
Lasser, William T. G, 1601 Nakhtimh
Lager, William T. G, 1601 Nakhtimh
Gear, William D, 1598 J, W KCMo
Didel, Yannick M, 1598 J, W KCMo
Faye P, Yae W, 1604 Courtsville
Judgery G, Michael R, 1731 Plumma C, Lexaex
Judgery G, Michael R, 1731 Plumma C, Lexaex
Mifry M, Mary F, 1602 KCmO
Lahmann, James R, 1602 Ind. 1
Lahmann, James R, 1602 Ind. 1
Lahmann, James R, 1602 Ind. 1
Lahmann, James R, 1602 Ind. 1
Last
*Lusabee, Anthony D, M68, 398 Prospect, RC Mo*
*Murray, Adam D, M57, 151 Finger, RK Mo*
*Niles, Kate J, M56, 154 Finger, RK Mo*
*Littrell, Hickard L, M69, 150 Finger, RK Mo*
*Latham, Michael W, I, KR Box 19, KC Mo*
*Latham, Michael W, I, KR Box 19, KC Mo*
*Lewender, Elizabeth P, G9, 125 Finger, RK Mo*
*Lewender, Elizabeth P, G9, 125 Finger, RK Mo*
*Lewender, Elizabeth P, G9, 125 Finger, RK Mo*
*Lewender, Elizabeth P, G9, 125 Finger, RK Mo*
*Lewender, Elizabeth P, G9, 125 Finger, RK Mo*
*Lewender, Elizabeth P, G9, 125 Finger, RK Mo*
*Lewender, Elizabeth P, G9, 125 Finger, RK Mo*
*Lewender, Elizabeth P, G9, 125 Finger, RK Mo*
*Lewender, Elizabeth P, G9, 125 Finger, RK Mo*
*Law, Mark A, M4, 420 Avi, M69*
*Law, Mark A, M4, 420 Avi, M69*
*Law, Mark A, M4, 420 Avi, M69*
*Law, Mark A, M4, 420 Avi, M69*
*Law, Mark A, M4, 420 Avi, M69*
*Law, Mark A, M4, 420 Avi, M69*
*Law, Mark A, M4, 420 Avi, M69*
*Law, Mark A, M4, 420 Avi, M69*
*Janey, Martha B, I, 192 Magpie, TpkA*
*Janey, Martha B, I, 192 Magpie, TpkA*
*Janey, Martha B, I, 192 Magpie, TpkA*
*Janey, Martha B, I, 192 Magpie, TpkA*
*Janey, Martha B, I, 192 Magpie, TpkA*
*Janey, Martha B, I, 192 Magpie, TpkA*
*Janey, Martha B, I, 192 Magpie, TpkA*
*Janey, Martha B, I, 192 Magpie, TpkA*
*Leach, Chad, I, 160, 160, 15, 2011, PVII*
*Leach, Chad, I, 160, 160, 15, 2011, PVII*
*Leach, Chad, I, 160, 160, 15, 2011, PVII*
*Leach, Chad, I, 160, 160, 15, 2011, PVII*
*Leach, Chad, I, 160, 160, 15, 2011, PVII*
*Leander, James W, A, 150, 99, 150, 99
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AND STUDENTS WHO BEFORE A HIGHLY
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$74 95
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PRICE WITH BEEPSTREAM $9999
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Name
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City...State...Zip.
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Expiration Date.
--camera shop. inc.
WOLF
Wolfe's
116 West Eighth · Phone 235-1386
Topeka, Kansas 66603
Thursday, June 27, 197
University Dally Kansan
Levine, Robert B. J, 328 M38 Norwood, PrVill
Hall, James R., 326 M38 Norwood, PrVill
Levine, Lawren C. A, 251 M39, 49
Levine, Lawren C. A, 251 M39, 49
Levine, Marty R. S, 324 M39, 49
Levine, Marty R. S, 324 M39, 49
Levine, Nunez A, 260 M39, 0th Vpk
Levine, Salvatore J. A, 115 M39, A.
Levine, Corramento J, 328 M39, Parkview Ave, KC
Levine, Corramento J, 328 M39, Parkview Ave, KC
Levine, Karo Jo. A, 173 M20, 0th Vpk
Levine, Karo Jo. A, 173 M20, 0th Vpk
Levine, Sherry A. J, 328 M39, N1 K.
Levine, Sherry A. J, 328 M39, N1 K.
Levine, Valentine G. B, 0g, 150 Shuffle 3
Levine, Valentine G. B, 0g, 150 Shuffle 3
Levine, Yoshin O. G, 0g, Department of Chemistry
Levine, Yoshin O. G, 0g, Department of Chemistry
Levine, John R. I, 150 M39, 0th Vpk
Levine, John R. I, 150 M39, 0th Vpk
Levine, George V. M, 328 M39, WKCmo
Levine, George V. M, 328 M39, WKCmo
Levine, Lennard A. Lav, 150 M39, 0th Vpk
Levine, Lennard A. Lav, 150 M39, 0th Vpk
Levine, Sharner T. S, 328 M39, N1 Matthieu H.
Levine, Sharner T. S, 328 M39, N1 Matthieu H.
Levine, Limayuva Sun T. A, 1000 MKClo, LMerion,
Ma. Franck H, 054, 4794 Adams, hbMn 826-3194
Ma. Faye L, 054, 4794 Adams, hbMn 826-3194
Ma. Gareevine E, 054, 4794 Li1, Lp4, F6
- MacFarion, Larry, I.M. Box 81, 79 A Rainbow, KC            8641918
* McCarthy, Jim B., G20, 871088 Lovell, OK            8641956
* Marshall, J.B., G20, 871088 Foster, AA            8642383
* Marsh, M. Kerli, A.J., 1940 KS                  8642837
* Marie Ellibritz Bath, I.D. 1415 W Campus Park D        8497273
* Yay, Felix, M.G., 6829 69 109 Terville, PR          8497274
* Yay, Felix, M.G., 6829 69 109 Terville, PR          8497274
* Thundry, Timothy B., 3024 KS                  8497274
* Thundry, Timothy B., 3024 KS                  8497274
* Bill D, G.M., 4118 W Scale Terville, PR          8497274
* William Jane, C.A., 6929 69 109 Lime, BAILK HC         8497274
* William Jane, C.A., 6929 69 109 Lime, BAILK HC         8497274
* Maeleya Prima R., T.M., 109 W. 2,3CM HC         8498031
* Maeleya Prima R., T.M., 109 W. 2,3CM HC         8498031
* Lawen, Maria L., 109 W. 2,3CM HC         8498031
* Lawen, Maria L., 109 W. 2,3CM HC         8498031
* John, J.K., G70, 91 W scale Terville, PR          8497274
* John, J.K., G70, 91 W scale Terville, PR          8497274
* Muessen, Susan B., 1051 W Alma, NC            8474848
* Muessen, Susan B., 1051 W Alma, NC            8474848
* Sul, Chiu, G.M., 1051 W 15, 307, CT            8437544
* Juett, Justin B., G10, 185 W Winscheer, KT           7849611
* Juett, Justin B., G10, 185 W Winscheer, KT           7849611
* Gregory, S., 20 W Winscheer Hopper            8354194
* Gregory, S., 20 W Winscheer Hopper            8354194
* William, Jane, C.A., 6929 69 109 Quan, Shine            8319185
* William, Jane, C.A., 6929 69 109 Quan, Shine            8319185
* Kappeyre, M., 109 W. 2,3CM HC            8437544
* Kappeyre, M., 109 W. 2,3CM HC            8437544
* Kalberg, T., 200 L.Wind, Indemoor KC            7375899
* Kalberg, T., 200 L.Wind, Indemoor KC            7375899
* Sharon, L., 200 Coolidge, Whta                8458545
* Sharon, L., 200 Coolidge, Whta                8458545
* Palm, J. Liu, 102 1002 KS                  8474811
* Palm, J. Liu, 102 1002 KS                  8474811
* James, Janet Jr., 34 1400 Tenn              8437111
* James, Janet Jr., 34 1400 Tenn              8437111
* Patrishte, B., 2013 KS                    8474811
* Patrishte, B., 2013 KS                    8474811
* Jamieson, J.E., A.G., 25 Souffier, KC            8436196
* Jamieson, J.E., A.G., 25 Souffier, KC            8436196
* Kim, Kip., A.I., 111 W Scale Terville, PR          8436196
* Kim, Kip., A.I., 111 W Scale Terville, PR          8436196
* Hillary R., T.M., 204 W Vale Rd, Ovk            8430211
* Carluff, V.G., 204 W Vale Rd, Ovk            8430211
* Carluff, V.G., 204 W Vale Rd, Ovk            8430211
* Norman R., A., 204 W Baii, KC                8430118
* Norman R., A., 204 W Baii, KC                8430118
* Jeffrey, F., 105 W Scale Terville, PR          8430211
* Jeffrey, F., 105 W Scale Terville, PR          8430211
* Jonee, J.E., A.G., 25 Souffier, KC            8436196
* Jonee, J.E., A.G., 25 Souffier, KC            8436196
* Mary, L., 109 W. 2,3CM HC                8430211
* Mary, L., 109 W. 2,3CM HC                8430211
* Mary, L., 109 W. 2,3CM HC                8430211
* Mary, L., 109 W. 2,3CM HC                8430211
* Lyle, E.J., E., 200 W Vale Rd, Ovk            8430655
* Lyle, E.J., E., 200 W Vale Rd, Ovk            8430655
* Mary, L., 109 W. 2,3CM HC                8430211
* Mary, L., 109 W. 2,3CM HC                8430211
* Mary, L., 109 W. 2,3CM HC                8430211
* Michael, J., T.M., 109 W. 2,3CM HC            8430655
* Michael, J., T.M., 109 W. 2,3CM HC            8430655
* Michael, J., T.M., 109 W. 2,3CM HC            8430655
* Michael, J., T.M., 109 W. 2,3CM HC            8430655
* Michael, J., T.M., 109 W. 2,3CM HC            8430655
* Martin, J., E.A., 102 W Coolidge, LKA            845854
Matthews, Exc H, A4, 518 Bedton P, 21, KC    204-8790
Marshall, John S, G5, Malpighia Adult Growth HC    204-8790
Marshall, John S, G5, Malpighia Adult Growth HC    204-8790
Mawley, Michael G, 619 Ft Kenneth RC    204-8793
Mawley, Michael G, 619 Ft Kenneth RC    204-8793
Mawley, Larry G, S, 608 Avenue HF, KC    204-8793
Mawley, Larry G, S, 608 Avenue HF, KC    204-8793
Mawley, Bill D, G, 190 Washington Ave, LFWH    204-8790
Mawley, Bill D, G, 190 Washington Ave, LFWH    204-8790
McBride, Brad J, A6, 150 Laurel
JERRY
Give Us One Chance to Show You THE House
14' x 56" FURNISHED
Bar, Washer & Dryer included
Monthly Payment Under $9.50
with small down payment
MIKE
PARK OF YOUR CHOICE
It doesn't hurt to look!
Quality Mobile Homes
Open day & night—Everyday 843-8127
633 N. 2nd
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT
RECORDS
& STEREOS
The Malls Shopping Center
PIONEER TEAC UBL Dual disc preeners
POCO
off Columbia Records
"POCO"
Regular '598
Now
Meyer, Bruce L. G, 2548 S Planon, Tyka
Meyer, Michael H. A, 292 9 Ky., 10
Meyer, David A. I, 1603 S Planon, Tyka
Meyer, Marley A. G, 1732 Brittan P
Meyer, Mary A. G, 1603 S Planon, Tyka
Meyer, Karla T. G, 147 E 12
Meyer, Konika T. G, 147 E 12
Meyer, Jonah R. I, 1200 RI
Meyer, Linus R. I, 1200 RI
Meyer, Nelson
$299
Top 10 Selling Albums $2.99
Incense, Oil & Snuff, Pipes, Papers. Imports, Tropical Plants, Seeds. Plant Accessories.Many, Many, Fine Things For the Head and Home.
BASH
12 E. 8th $ \frac{1}{2} $ Block East of Mass.on 8th Street
1/2 Block East of Mass. on 8th Street
842-8498
12
Thursday, June 27, 1974
University Daily Kansan
DeBishop, Rodney G, 641, 834 Harvard
Dipon, Jacqueline N, 629, 845 MacLean A, 629
Noguaye, N.Acyra C, 629, 845 MacLean A, 629
Odhombo, Edmund O, 92, 255 M McBich, 112
Odhombo, Jeremy J, ABM W, 87, 255 M McBich, 112
Odibouw
Pearson, Lynne R., 39, 1108 Ohio
Pearson, James P., 794 Memphis PV, 911
Pearson, Pamela G., 796 Memphis PV, 911
Pearson, Pamela M., 61, 5100 Plum Tree, 23, Shimane
Pearson, Marcie T. M., 61, 5100 Plum Tree, 23, Shimane
Pearson, Jennifer A., 61, 5000 Wall Tyr, T耶ka
Pearson, John
Powell, Sara E., G1, 9023 Buchanan, Tkca    325-1190
Propcourt, Tim H., G1, 8902 Singleton, Tkca    325-1190
Propcourt, Bristol T., G1, 8902 Sheffield, Tkca    325-1190
Propcourt, Stephen M., G1, 8902 Sprawford, KC    831-9698
Propecourt, Stephen M., G1, 8902 Sprawford, KC    831-9698
Pray, Alex D., M1, 1014 Comma    41-4209
Prince, Michael
bokonon FLASHBACK ATTIRE
819 Vermont St.
Hours: 12:00-5:00
antique &
recycled clothes
silver &
turquoise jewelry
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREOS The Malls Shopping Center PIONEER TEAC UBL Dual disc preeners
MANAS
from Columbia Records
KANSAS
Regular $598 Now $299
Ten Top Selling Albums $2.99
Rest, Richard F. G, 813 Haworth D, 1049 Mt. W., 11 D
Roberber, Shirley K, 161 Pinecree R, 843 Maverick A, 843 Saffronwood B, 843 Silverleaf C, 843 Slavicwood A, 843 Sturbridge L, 843 Tulipwood A, 843 Tulipwood B, 843 Tulipwood C, 843 Tulipwood D, 843 Tulipwood E, 843 Tulipwood F, 843 Tulipwood G, 843 Tulipwood H, 843 Tulipwood I, 843 Tulipwood J, 843 Tulipwood K, 843 Tulipwood L, 843 Tulipwood M, 843 Tulipwood N, 843 Tulipwood O, 843 Tulipwood P, 843 Tulipwood Q, 843 Tulipwood R, 843 Tulipwood S, 843 Tulipwood T, 843 Tulipwood U, 843 Tulipwood V, 843 Tulipwood W, 843 Tulipwood X, 843 Tulipwood Y, 843 Tulipwood Z, 843 Tulipwood W, 843 Tulipwood X, 843 Tulipwood Y, 843 Tulipood Z, 843 Tulipood W, 843 Tulipood X, 843 Tulip
The
Kansas Union invites you to a summer of GOOD FOOD
Lunch according to your fancy at
2. The Prairie Room (table service)
1. The Deli
3. The Hawks Nest
4. The Cafeteria
5. The Salad Bar
For the Early Bird, Try Our DELICIOUS BREAKFASTS in the Cafeteria (7 a.m.-8:35)
Kansas Union Food Service
Thursday, June 27.1974
13
*Schubert, Albert, MJ, 820 W 22, M2m
*Schubert, Robert, MJ, 820 W 10, Tyr H4m
*Schubert, Pierre, MJ, 819 W 10, Tyr H4m
*Schubert, Perry, MJ, 819 W 10, Tyr H4m
*Gardh, Garth, PJ, 101 Elem, H3
*Gardh, Garth, PJ, 101 Elem, H3
*Gardh, Garth, PJ, 101 Elem, H3
*Gardh, Garth, PJ, 101 Elem, H3
*Gardh, Garth, PJ, 101 Elem, H3
*Gardh, Garth, PJ, 101 Elem, H3
*Gardh, Garth, PJ, 101 Elem, H3
*Gardh, Garth, PJ, 101 Elem, H3
*Schubert, Albert, MJ, 820 W 22, M2m
*Schubert, Robert, MJ, 820 W 10, Tyr H4m
*Schubert, Pierre, MJ, 819 W 10, Tyr H4m
H.I.S OPEN
Cut off jeans / the free feeling of bold sandals on the road / a happy adventure in very dark brown leather tire tred sole TRED
dark brown leather/
tire tred sole /
TRED
McCall's
Put Yourself in our Shoes
Downtown Lawrence
ZERCHER PHOTO
This coupon worth 10% Off on photo finishing at ZERCHER PHOTO
1107 Mass.
Featuring: Sony—Hallmark—Bell & Howell
Kodak—Nikon—Pentax—Canon
ZERCHER
PHOTO
1107 Massachusetts - Your Bonus Photo Dealer
OMAHA, ST. JOSEPH, TOPEKA, WICHITA
Shunway, John P, 457 Tenn
841-8397 * Smith, Bryan Lee, B4, 940 III
University Daily Kansan
While You're at KU
CONVENIENCE
Three locations: Downtown Olsen,
Place, and Hitchcock—quick and
good meals and toasts at our Plaza
piazza. We have a ping-in at Ranefo's easy
and shelterless—safety of free parking
at Ranefo's.
You Can Rely Upon Raney's Professional Pharmacists To Accurately Fill Your Home Town Prescriptions
SELECTION
For Her, Chanel, Caron,
Fabercut, Max Factor,
Helena Rubinstein,
Lyla Lynn, Lannan For Him, English
British Sterling,
Brul, and Braun.
VISIT ALL THREE RANEY HALLMARK CARD AND PARTY SHOPS CHOOSE RUSSELL STOVER FINE CANDY
SERVICE
7-day day-a-week prescription service—free prescription delivery—Raney insurance in purchasing and clear records in easier budgeting—friendly per person approach.
HILLCASTLE
RANEY
MARA CENTER
DRUG STORES
FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY
DOWNTOWN
DOWNTOWN 813-5021 921 Mass
RANEY DRUGS
MILL CREST
RANEY
PLAZA CENTER
DRUG STORES FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY
DOWNTOWN
HILLCREST 843.9012 Iowa at 9th St.
54
OPEN EVENINGS FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY FROM ALL 3 STORES
SCC
PLAZA 843.0684
1800 Mass.
HILLCREST
RANEY
PLAZA CENTER
DRUG STORES
FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY
DOWNTOWN
WILLOWCOAST
RANEY
PLAZA CENTER
DRUG STORES
FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY
DOWNTOWN
Taco John's
WANTS YOU THIS SUMMER
DAILY SPECIALS (10:30-1:30)
3 Tacos $1.00
3 Burritos $ 90^{\circ} $
TACO JOHN'S Coca-Cola TACOS
SNACK TIME (3:00-4:00)
Burritos $ 25^{\circ} $
Tacos 30 $ ^{c} $
Drinks $1^{\mathrm{c}}$ per ounce
Taco John's
23rd & Ousdahl
14
Thursday, June 27,1974
University Daily Kansan
- Stewart, Bennett L, G, 1900 Hankell       843-4017
* Stewart, John M, G, 1900 Casterberry      843-4017
* Stewart, John M, G, 1900 Casterberry      843-4017
* Stewart, John M, G, 1900 Casterberry      843-4017
* Stewart, John M, G, 1900 Casterberry      843-4017
* Stewart, Robert K, G, 413 Casterberry Ln. 843-4134
* Stewart, Robert K, G, 413 Casterberry Ln. 843-4134
* Stewart, Robert K, G, 413 Casterberry Ln. 843-4134
* Stewart, Steven N, G, 1900 Harvey       842-8082
* Stewart, Steven N, G, 1900 Harvey       842-8082
* Stewart, Curley, S, G, 1142 HB           841-8132
* Stewart, Richard P, G, 1900 Coereean, ShMnn 841-8132
* Stewart, Richard P, G, 1900 Coereean, ShMnn 841-8132
* Stewart, Richard P, G, 1900 Coereean, ShMnn 841-8132
* Stewart, Harey V, G, 413 CY            841-8131
* Stewart, Harey V, G, 413 CY            841-8131
* Stewart, Remembron, M, 3535 Maryland, JKK      233-8181
* Stewart, Remembron, M, 3535 Maryland, JKK      233-8181
* Stewart, Robert H, M, 2000 Bockley, JKK      729-8487
* Stewart, Robert H, M, 2000 Bockley, JKK      729-8487
* Stewart, James A, M, 2001 Woolf, GK         729-8487
* Stewart, James A, M, 2001 Woolf, GK         729-8487
* Stewart, Kinsey, Romenica, G, G, 2030 Earby, KC    841-8137
* Stewart, Kinsey, Romenica, G, G, 2030 Earby, KC    841-8137
* Stewart, Roger, H, G, 1900 Globe          841-8137
* Stewart, Roger, H, G, 1900 Globe          841-8137
* Stewart, Roger, H, G, 1900 Globe          841-8137
* Stewart, Shawler, H, G, 1100 Clyne, 644, KC      842-8081
* Stewart, Shawler, H, G, 1100 Clyne, 644, KC      842-8081
* Stewart, Richard N, G, 2000 Stilman, KC      759-8484
* Stewart, Richard N, G, 2000 Stilman, KC      759-8484
* Stewart, Sheryl C, G, 9400 Earby, Harry, 715 Wechs        842-8082
* Stewart, Sheryl C, G, 9400 Earby, Harry, 715 Wechs        842-8082
* Stewart, Brant, H, G, 1900 Dray, GV          741-8092
* Stewart, Brant, H, G, 1900 Dray, GV          741-8092
* Stewart, Brant, H, G, 1900 Dray, GV          741-8092
* Stewart, Jeremiah G, M, 2007 Barklow, KC       842-8081
* Stewart, Jeremiah G, M, 2007 Barklow, KC       842-8081
* Skirker, Katerina S, G, 202 Valleys, Faille     843-5313
* Skirker, Katerina S, G, 202 Valleys, Faille     843-5313
* Skirker, Samford, R, G, 1900 Wurler, GAlco     763-8695
* Skirker, Samford, R, G, 1900 Wurler, GAlco     763-8695
* Strame, David Ray, G, 1900 Elmo, ShMnn       236-7562
* Strame, David Ray, G, 1900 Elmo, ShMnn       236-7562
* Strame, Grape H, G, 413 CY            842-8082
* Strame, Grape H, G, 413 CY            842-8082
* Strame, Grape H, G, 413 CY            842-8082
* Strame, Harper J, G, 1100 Harey       842-8082
* Strame, Harper J, G, 1100 Harey       842-8082
* Strame, Harper J, G, 1100 Harey       842-8082
* Strange, Barbara, M, 413 Pinehouse       843-5313
* Strange, Barbara, M, 413 Pinehouse       843-5313
* Strange, Grape H, G, 413 CY            842-8082
* Strange, Grape H, G, 413 CY            842-8082
* Strange, Margaret, J, G, 1100 Mca         844                842-8082
* Strange, Margaret, J, G, 1100 Mca         844                842-8082
* Subray, Rubbery, G, 1100 N Dr, KC        842-8082
* Stockumber, Eric D, M28, 6021 Jabron, KCMo
* Stockumber, Jonah C, M28, 6021 Jabron, KCMo
* Stockumber, James B, M28, 6021 Jabron, KCMo
* Stockumber, Bradley, D, M48, 1973 Adams, KCmO
* Stockumber, Brendan, D, M48, 1973 Adams, KCmO
* Stockumber, Janet J, M38, 7071 Masseline, KCMO
* Stocknumber, John J, M38, 7071 Masseline, KCMO
* Stocknumber, Todd S, F48, 1973 Adams, KCMO
* Stocknumber, Todd S, F48, 1973 Adams, KCMO
* Stocknumber, Todd S, F48, 1973 Adams, KCMO
* Stocknumber, William J, M38, 7071 Masseline, KCMO
* Stocknumber, William J, M38, 7071 Masseline, KCMO
* Stocknumber, William J, M38, 7071 Masseline, KCMO
* Stocknumber, William J, M38, 7071 Masseline, KCMO
* Stocknumber, William J, M38, 7071 Masseline, KCMO
* Stock
T
Tadu, Tomoyaki, 12, 269 Town Ln, G.
Tama, Masahiko, 38, Oliver Hall Km 75
70¢ wlccupon
45¢ 4.59m,60¢
6-7F
20¢
- *baylor* Jin, K. M. 71, 771 Powtrawh, Louth 651-1238
* *baylor* Sally, A. C. 70, 743 Powtrawh, Louth 651-1239
* *baylor* S. B. W. M. 70, 743 Powtrawh, Louth 651-1239
* *baylor* S. B. W. M. 70, 743 Powtrawh, Louth 651-1239
CONFUSED? THE HAWK
Makes it easy to find the Best Beer Prices in town!
Cut Out and Bring ANY Advertised Special or Coupon from ANY Tavern in Town and we'll give you a Draw or Pitcher at that price.
THE JAYHAWK CAFE 1340 Ohio "Campus tradition for
COLD BEER
COLD BEER
• Foosball, Pinball, Pool, etc.
• Air Conditioned
• Friendly Bartenders
• Pitcher Nite Wednesday $ ^{1 0} \infty$
over 45 years"
XXXXXXXXXX
We Quit!
ENTIRE INVENTORY MUST BE LIQUIDATED! ENTIRE $30,000 INVENTORY MUST GO!
★ Jewelry ★ Pants ★ Tops ★ Dresses ★ Candles ★ Incense
★ Leather Goods ★ Waterbeds ★ Swim Suits ★ Terrariums
★ Paraphernalia ★ Accessories ★ Miscellaneous
(Antiques for Sale, Too.)
ENTIRE STOCK NOW REDUCED . . $ \frac{1}{3} $ Off
SAVE UP TO 80% ON SOME ITEMS!
JUST RECEIVED
Over $17,000.00 Worth of India Gauze Halters Smocks - Dresses Western Shirts
1919 W.24th
(24th & Iowa)
Lucas McGee's
ALL SALES FINAL
1-8 WEEKDAYS faces & Trees master charge THE INTERFACE CARE 0-6 SATURDAYS
Trickett, Kabby, AA, 1708 Brush Creek
Tillman, RJ, 1695 WD, 1695 WD PowerCreek
Tyneman, Waler, AM, 1414 Booth, II, RC
Tyneman, Waler, AM, 1414 Booth, II, RC
Tyneman, Waler, AM, 1414 Booth, II, RC
Troy, Jane, AM, 1280 Cambridge, II, RC
Troy, Jane, AM, 1280 Cambridge, II, RC
Troy, Jane, AM, 1280 Cambridge, II, RC
Troya, Gary, G43, 73 WV, Terv儿儿儿儿儿儿儿儿儿儿
Thomas, Marquard A, JD, 1259 W, 40 B
Tucker, Marquard D, A4, 1289 W, 70 Tkpa
Tudzey, Duma
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
Tedwiler, Lee B., H, 121, 1623 Edge Hill Rd,
Kettering, WI, 842, 843, KRC Mio,
Tahoe Ridge, WA, 842, 843, KRC Mio,
Thakker, Dhreen R. R, 1004, W 14, 31,
Thancy, Nancy R, 9 E, Immory Rd, D 14,
Thiemeyer, Jon, 8 E, Immory Rd, D 14,
Hendrys, Haddad R, 5 M, 4146 Bookle P, 16 K,
Hendrys, Haddad R, 5 M, 4146 Bookle P, 16
Theo, Robert, 18 G, Highway 24 West, Wkta,
meadowbrook
The apartments that don't give away gasoline, bicycles or trips to Bermuda. There's no reason to. The quiet luxury of Meadowbrook apartments speaks for itself. Come visit us. Meadowbrook is a good place to live. Apartments Townhouses Residenc 15th & Crestline 810 1000
Apartments Townhouses Residences 15th & Crestline 842-4200
Sensational Summer Teleprize Contest
KLWN
Radio 1320
Stereo 106
Prizes Include a Mini Bike, a Stereo Cassette Deck, a Meal Everyday for a Full Year, Cash $$, Movie Passes, a Set of VW Radials and a Lot More...
All You Have to Do Is Listen to the Sound of Friendly Radio . . .
you've got a friend
KLWN
stereo106
3580
3714
3819
3924
3931
3931
15
Thursday, June 27, 1974
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron I,
843-7956           Vowler, Diane, DG, 2135 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron I, OvPk
843-8077           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron II, OvPk
843-8097           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron III, OvPk
843-8107           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron IV, OvPk
843-8207           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron VIII, OvPk
843-8307           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XII, OvPk
843-8407           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XIII, OvPk
843-8507           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XIV, OvPk
843-8607           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XV, OvPk
843-8707           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XVI, OvPk
843-8807           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XIX, OvPk
843-8907           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXI, OvPk
843-9007           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXII, OvPk
843-9107           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXIII, OvPk
843-9207           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXIV, OvPk
843-9307           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVII, OvPk
843-9407           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XVIII, OvPk
843-9507           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XIX, OvPk
843-9607           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXII, OvPk
843-9707           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXIII, OvPk
843-9807           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXIV, OvPk
843-9907           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVII, OvPk
843-1000           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-1100           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVII, OvPk
843-1200           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-1300           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVII, OvPk
843-1400           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-1500           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVII, OvPk
843-1600           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-1700           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-1800           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-1900           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-2000           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-2100           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-2200           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-2300           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-2400           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-2500           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-2600           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-2700           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-2800           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-2900           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-3000           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-3100           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-3200           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-3300           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-3400           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-3500           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-3600           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-3700           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-3800           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-3900           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-4000           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-4100           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-4200           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-4300           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-4400           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-4500           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-4600           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-4700           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-4800           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-4900           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-5000           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-5100           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-5200           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-5300           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-5400           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-5500           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-5600           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-5700           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-5800           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-5900           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-6000           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-6100           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-6200           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-6300           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-6400           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-6500           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-6600           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-6700           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-6800           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-6900           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-7000           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-7100           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-7200           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-7300           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-7400           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-7500           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-7600           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-7700           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-7800           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-7900           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-8000           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-8100           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-8200           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-8300           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-8400           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-8500           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-8600           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-8700           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-8800           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-8900           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-9000           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-9100           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-9200           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-9300           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-9400           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-9500           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-9600           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-9700           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-9800           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-9900           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-1000           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-1100           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-1200           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-1300           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-1400           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-1500           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-1600           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-1700           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-1800           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-1900           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-2000           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-2100           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-2200           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-2300           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-2400           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-2500           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-2600           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-2700           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-2800           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-2900           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-3000           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-3100           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-3200           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-3300           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-3400           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-3500           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-3600           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-3700           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-3800           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-3900           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-4000           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-4100           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-4200           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-4300           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-4400           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-4500           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-4600           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-4700           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-4800           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-4900           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-5000           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-5100           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-5200           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-5300           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-5400           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-5500           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-5600           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-5700           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-5800           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-5900           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-6000           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-6100           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-6200           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-6300           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-6400           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-6500           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-6600           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-6700           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-6800           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-6900           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-7000           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-7100           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-7200           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-7300           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-7400           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-7500           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-7600           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-7700           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-7800           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-7900           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-8000           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-8100           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-8200           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-8300           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-8400           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-8500           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-8600           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-8700           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-8800           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-8900           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-9000           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-9100           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-9200           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-9300           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-9400           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-9500           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-9600           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-9700           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-9800           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-9900           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-1000           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-1100           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-1200           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-1300           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-1400           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-1500           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-1600           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-1700           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-1800           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-1900           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-2000           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-2100           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-2200           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-2300           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-2400           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-2500           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-2600           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-2700           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-2800           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-2900           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-3000           Vowler, Kundib, GD, 3090 W. 8
Ulsa, Yuzuf, GG, 12 Squadron XXVI, OvPk
843-31
DISCOUNT
RECORDS
& STEREOS
KIEF'S
The Malls Shopping Center
disc preeners
Unrecorded
TAPES
Case Lot Prices 25%-40%
off
mfg. List
Capital, Scotch, Maxell, TDK, Memorex, BASF
University State Bank US
at $300 a month you'll call it a very good deal...
We call it COMPLETE CUSTOMER CHECKING
CCC
C. C.C. Membership available to all Ages and Occupations.
A new concept in bank services.
For a monthly membership charge of '3.00, each member receives:
All the personalized checks and ticket deposit needed, your name and address on every one. No additional service charge regardless of checking activity or business type (age and/or reduced amount), by life Insurance Company of North America and equally on joint members. Bank Money Orders & Cashier Check without issue charge. A check for these services readily available.
COMPLETE CUSTOMER CHECKING
The best reason for opening a NEW checking account. The way to add value to your PRESENT checking account.
Join now - Exclusive at . . .
University State Bank
955 IOWA STREET Phone 843-4700
LAWRENCE KANSAS
US
Complete Customer Checking provides:
PERSONALIZED CHECKS and DEPOSIT TICKETS all you need
NO ADDITIONAL
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Complete Customer Checking provides:
Complete Customer Checking provides:
$10,000
ACCIDENTAL
DEATH
INSURANCE
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NORTH AMERICA
525 W. 47th ST.
NEW YORK, NY 10022
(212) 638-3900
www.lifeinsurancecompany.com
MAYFIELD MEDICAL ANTICIPATION UNIT
WEST 52ND ST.
NEW YORK, NY 10022
215
BROOKLYN
MIDDLETON
WILLOW RIDGE
MIDDLETON
WILLOW RIDGE
* Weissman, Terry S. H, AA Hatfield Tee 842-509
* Weissman, Joel J, 9713 Lindon, Jr Pk 842-504
* Weissman, Michael, 281, NJ Alumni, KM 843-915
* Weissman, Richard, AA, 1010 Emery, Co 843-915
* Wyatt, Thomas G, 1524 VI 843-746
* Wyatt, Thomas G, 1524 VI 843-746
* Wyatt, Thomas G, 1524 VI 843-746
* Wyatt, Lois, SN, 4115 Roanoke, 10, KCMo 831-3651
* Wyatt, Charles, SN, 4115 Roanoke, 10, KCMo 831-3651
* Wyatt, Robert, SN, 1898 Milwaukee 843-1843
* Wyatt, Jean, GG, 849, Tyka 843-9664
* Wyatt, Jean, GG, 849, Tyka 843-9664
* Wyatt, Nnam, GG, 1615 Pinecrest 843-1697
* Wyatt, Nnam, GG, 1615 Pinecrest 843-1697
* Wyatt, Steven, MG, 3025 Wt. Ter, Min 831-2986
* Wyatt, Steven, MG, 3025 Wt. Ter, Min 831-2986
* Wyatt, Steven, MG, 3025 Wt. Ter, Min 831-2986
* Weissman, Gregory, FG, 5110 Ramming Cl 843-6033
* Weber, James, GG, 1419 Ohio, 4 843-6433
* Weber, James, GG, 1419 Ohio, 4 843-6433
* Webster, Delise, DG, Columli HI 843-6433
* Webster, Continenza, HI, Columli HI 843-6433
* Webster, David, FG, 1419 Ohio, 4 843-6433
* Webster, David, FG, 1419 Ohio, 4 843-6433
* Weeks, Martin, UA, 1301 Ten 843-1298
Weems, Mara, CSA, 1341 Ten 843-21.
Weech, Toni F, GM, 579 Boverty, Min 843-2971
Weeh, David, DV, 1100 Lilburn Line, LC 843-3804
Catch Yourself
In a pair of
BARE TRAPS
Available in white or
natural leather on
high wooden soles
819 Mass.
Arensberg's
= Shoes O
Where Styles Happen
KANSAS UNION KY IN KANSAS UNION
For a Quick, Fast Lunch TRY "THE DELI" IN THE KANSAS UNION
- SLICED SMOKED MEATS • FABULOUS BREADS
• PIZZA • SPECIAL SUPPER ENTREES
• REUBENS • RELISHES • SOUPS AND SALADS
- BASEMENT LEVEL -
In The Corner by The Cafeteria
"The Deli"
16
Thursday, June 27, 1974
263
University Dall; Kansan
THE HILLCREST SHOPPING AREA
TOP OF THE HILL
SHOPS-STORES
RESTAURANTS
SERVICES
ENTERTAINMENT
CENTER
9th & IOWA
HILLCREST SHOPPING
AREA
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION