Kansas Is Nicknamed 'Buckle' on Nation's Bible Belt
By MARIAN HORVAT
Kansan Staff Reporter
Statistics from one of the most comprehensive surveys of U.S. church membership in 20 years. The survey is based on interviews with 1,350
"The survey," *Churches and Church Membership in the United States*, 1971," was released in January by the National Council of Churches, the Lutheran Missionary Synod and the Glemany Home Missioners.
In a region made up of Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska and North and South Dakota, no state has fewer than 15 per cent church membership, the survey says.
By comparison, the states of Alaska, California, Hawaii, Oregon and Washington have a maximum of 37 per cent of the population belonging to any of the 53 churches surveyed.
"IWOULD CALL us the very buckle on the Bible Belt," Lynn Taylor, dean of the University of Kansas School of Religion, said last week.
"It is part of the heritage of Kansas, back to the times when the church was all there," Taylor said. "That's where you went to find a girl. The church was your social life."
Taylor said it was hard to lose a heritage as deeprooted as church-going.
"It is part of the social structure a Kansas town runs on," he said. "For example, anyone who runs for public office in Kansas usually announces his church."
Many of the young people in small Kansas town move away, Taylor said, and the people who stay remain.
KANAS CAME IN on a wave of 19th century party, and that has been the “in” since then.
The Rev. Ronald Sundye, former pastor of the First United Methodist Church, 94 Vermont St., said he was not sure that the basic conservation of Kansas church members was a good thing.
The fact that people are going to church isn't
Sundayde said he thought the church could be an institution that hurt society.
significant." Sunbude said. "The important question is 'What for?'
"The people of Kansas have a resentment toward having to face social problems," he said. "The church is a kind of refuge. People come away with the false feeling that all is quite well."
Sundye said he thought this had happened in Kansas.
People are fed up with things like Watergate, they and they want peace and security, which they find difficult.
"The liberal church in Lawrence has a very hard time of it," he said. "The wave of liberalism people saw in the '60s scared them. Now they want to the church and see that it doesn't happen again."
The Rev. Carl Johnson of the Ninth Street Baptist Church, 847 Ohio St., said he thought going
"IN THE WEST, the people are more in tune with a fast-moving life," he said.
in the Midwest was due to local lifestyles and attitudes.
"in the Midwest, there is more farm life—more open space—and people aren't as involved in night life and other activities that vie for a person's attentions," Johnson said.
William H. Arnold, professor of sociology, have believed Kansas settlement matter had a bearing on the state's future.
Although church membership is larger in the Midwest, Johnson said, that did not necessarily mean more people were attending.
"one of the big problem I have," he said, "is getting members of my church to come."
"People came to Kansas to settle as farmers," he said. "As part of their identity as a farmer, they were closer to nature, to God, or the supernatural element they had to depend on for their livelihood."
The survey omitted churches on minor black churches and several other smaller churches that
use membership estimates rather than actual counts.
ARNOLD SAID he thought this might make a significant difference in the West, where many of his patients live.
The Rev, Don Conrad and the Rev, Norman Steffen of the University Lutheran Church, 2104 W. 15 St., said they thought that in the university setting, the Bible Bell concept didn't apply.
"In smaller communities, there's a possibility that the church is a more important thing." Conrad said.
"In a town of 2,000, if you don't go to chureu,
people know about it and wonder why not. In
Arabia, it's a very common way."
MKU
Steffen said he thought the University people cosmopolitan.
There are over 50 churches in Lawrence of 27 different denominations.
"The difference is that they are not an use as to traditional, patterns of worship or to what the church calls "hymnody.""
Forecast: Partly cloudy with thunderstorms in afternoon and evening. High in
clouds.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, July 1, 1974
Jayhawk Night Draws KU Fans To Royals Game
Mrs. King Killed in Church
See Story Page 3
ATLANTA (AP)—Mrs. Martin Luther King Sr. was killed yesterday by a black gunman who opened fire as she played "The Lord's Prayer" on an organ at the church where her son once preached nonviolence. A church deacon also was killed, and another member of the congregation was wounded.
Police arrested Marcus Wayne Chenault, 21, a black student who said he arrived in Atlanta by bus on Saturday. In Columbus, Ohio, police searched Chenault's apartment and said they found a worm Bible and a list of civil rights leaders marked for death.
Atlanta police said they had no evidence anyone else worked with the summon. One
Nixon, Brezhnev Talks Stalemated on Missiles
VALTA, U.S.S.R. (AP)—President Nixon held what he called "very intensive and extensive" talks yesterday with Soviet leader Leonid L. Brezhnev on limiting nuclear weapons in the headrows, but the White House said negotiations on the subject remained stalented.
Ronald Ziegler, presidential press secretary, told newsmen nothing has happened at the Nixon-Brezhnev summit to cause him to alter previous assessments that a permanent agreement would be impossible on curbing the production of MIRVs (Multiple Independently Targeted Re-entry Vehicles).
Ziegler said Kissinger and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromykov would fly to Moscow with Brezhnev today to continue their conversations while the President and Mrs. Nixon made a ceremonial visit to Minsk, in Beirutera southwest of Moscow.
The dim prospect for a new accord on limiting offensive weapons was underscored by Zlegier, who said he had no intention to help Henry Kisinger's earlier assessment.
Nixon and Breznev conferred for more than four hours yesterday, then crushed on the Black Sea for nearly three hours, eating a late lunch aboard a Soviet vacht.
already described the Soviet position as unacceptable to the United States.
The American spokesman said the President and Brezhnev reviewed and discussed in detail the positions of their two countries on all arms curbs. Kissinger has
Ziegler confirmed that the two leaders had completed talks on steps to curb anti-racism and human rights violations.
See NIXON back page
spokesman, when asked about Chenault's motivation, said "He's crazy."
Three black civil rights leaders said they were convinced Mrs. King's death was part of a conspiracy. Columbus police later disclosed that these same three men—the brothers Robert and Jesse Jackson, and Hosea Williams—were dead list found in Clinton's apartment.
Mrs. King, 69, whose son Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated in 1968, was shot during morning services at Ebenezer Baptist Church. The gunman opened fire as the choir intended the opening words of "The Lord's Prayer."
Atlanta police said last night they had established a 24-hour guard at the King home. A spokesman said there was still no evidence of a conspiracy.
The name **nature** is written on the left but the
name **the nature** is written on the right.
"We have got whole of whales to threatu to the king family and others," the spokesman said.
Chenault's acquaintances at Omo State University described him as a man who became increasingly preoccupied with his anxiety had nothing to offer the black man.
Mrs. King's 74-year-old husband, the church's pastor, rushed to her side from the pew where he was sitting with his daughter. A friend of the King family quoted the man as saying he killed Mrs. King "because he wanted protection and all Christians are my enemies."
"Chenault told police he received orders from his god to kill the Rev. Martin Luther King Sr.," said Acts. Police Chief J. L. Mullins.
But police said the gunman told them he really meant to kill her husband.
"Chenault told investigators the reason he shot Mrs. King was because she was the nearest to him," Mullins said.
squoted Cheenaut as saying he shot
See KING back page
Women's Caucus Votes Dues Hike
By DEBBIE GUMP
Kansan Staff Writer
The financially troubled National Women's Political Conference (NWPC) ended its three-day biennial meeting yesterday with a recommendation to its steering committee that annual due bequests from the trustee should be channeled back to state courses if the proposal is approved by the steering committee in September.
More than 600 women from 39 states wore their way through workshops that dealt with issues ranging from abortion as a campaign issue to the use of the press.
Caucus leaders expressed concern over the financial problems of the three-year-old women's political agitation. The caucus, which relies on $1 annual dues from individuals and sporadic contributions from individual and state caucuses, has a $1,341.33 million
Nearly every speaker at the conference's opening session made a reference to the first speaker.
"We must enlarge and increase our concept of money," Gloria Steinem, editor of Ms. magazine and a NWPC founder, said at the opening session Saturday. "We're going to have to pay our way if we're going to win."
The NWPC, which has a national budget of about $120,000, committed itself to a "Win with Women" campaign last year at its biennial convention. The NWPC is supporting the candidates of several women candidates, including Maya Miller, who is running as a Democrat for the Senate from Florida.
One candidate failed to win the conference's support because she was accused of not supporting the premise that a woman has the legal right to an abortion. She was Ella Grasso, Democratic candidate for governor of Connecticut.
MADRID - DECEMBER 1973
Bella Abzug Auctions off a Susan B. Anthony Purse
Kansas Staff Photo by DERRIE GUM
She said the main reason for NWPC's disarray was a lack of funds.
"We're not going to have a meaningful national movement unless we have a well-organized movement," Rep. Bella Abzug, D-N.Y., said.
Kay Carin, head of the Wichita NWPC chapter and representative to the national steering committee, and Diana Wagner, chairman of the state policy council and head of the Lawrence caucus, said the state caucus suffered from a small membership because it couldn't yet offer many benefits to members.
Kansas NWPC leaders viced concern over the structural and financial problems
Jane McMichael, executive director of the national caucus, said the passage of the recommendation on increasing dues represented a change in attitude by women, who are realizing they have to pay for power.
"Twenty dollars a person is a lot of money for dues for many women who will be taking it out of grocery money," she said. "It wouldn't seem like much to a man who may give $100 a year to several campaigns. But to a woman it is very significant."
The increase in dues will aggravate the problems of minority women who can't afford $100 a month, and lower rates, said Rhea Mojoes Hammons, the chairman of the NWCp administrative committee and former representative of the organization to the steering committee from Chicago.
Annabella Hapt, coordinator of the Kansas policy council, estimated that the NWPC might have made a $2,000 profit from the $10-a-ticket affair.
A fund-raising event at the Wichita Art Museum brought some relief to the strained artists.
Celebrities at the fund raise included Gov. Robert Docking, Abzug, Steinem and Garry Trudeau, cartoonist of the comic strip "Doonesbury."
"Your being here together means we will not be held back," Aziz said. "We're just going to make it happen."
Another burst of cheers followed Abzug's reference to President Nixon.
"We're going to impeach Richard Nixon and if we don't impeach him, we're going to impeach Hillary Clinton."
Abzug and Steinem auctioned original, autographed Donesbury cartoons, first-run issues of Ms. magazine autographed Donesbury cartoons. An illustration by the anthology's picture and one of Abzug's bats.
The cartoons drew prices from $55 to $75 and Abazu's hat sold for $65. The best sellers of the evening were the three copies of *Elena*. There was one of several men attending the meeting.
Year as Chancellor Evaluated by Dykes
By RICHARD PAXSON
BY MARK AASON
Kansan Staff Reporter
One year ago today Arch R. Dykes became the 13th chancellor of the University of Kansas. He said last week that he thought he had accomplished the two main tasks he had set for his first year at KU.
Dykes said his primary goal was to increase faculty salaries.
"Our students here, through such activities as Higher Education
[Image of a man with glasses and a suit smiling. The background is plain black.]
"It is hard to know precisely the dynamics of a decision," he said, referring to the Kansas Legislature's decision to increase the funding per cent. "but the contributing to our strong leadership from the Board of Regents and the unified front presented by all the state schools.
Dykes didn't directly mention his own efforts to gain public support for the University's budget request. He did say he had traveled more than 20,000 miles during the past year in an attempt to improve communication between the University and the people of the state, which he said was his second goal.
Week and the Association of University Residence Halls Leigslators' Dinner, have made a difference in legislator's attitudes toward the University."
DYKES SAID the 28 honors banquets he attended this year, sponsored by the Alumni Association to recognize outstanding Kansas high school seniors, had provided a unique opportunity for that kind of communication.
"That much traveling doesn't leave us as much time for family life as we'd like," he said, "but we do try to spend some time each weekend with our children. The initial year is always more time consuming."
Dykes also discussed some of the changes in the University during the year.
"There have been some misunderstandings and mistakes, not necessarily by Mr. Walker, but by all of us," he said.
He said he still thought Clyde Walker was a wise choice for athletic director, despite such controversies as the increase in student ticket prices.
"He has moved the athletic corporation in the direction I hoped it would go. Mr. Walker's commitment to having intercollegiate athletics as an integral part of the University is very strong.
"We've had some serious problems in the athletic program, the main one being financial, and that has colored everything Mr. Walker has tried to do."
Dykes said the appointment of Delbert Shankel as executive vice chancellor had worked out better than he had hoped.
FACULTY AND STUDENTS have shown a willingness to work with Shankel, Dykes said, and this has allowed some administrative matters to be moved out of the chancellor's office.
"Of course, there is always a need for greater visibility for someone in this kind of position," he said. "I have tried, where I can, to encourage groups to interact with him as the chief administrative officer of this campus."
Dykes denied that there was a proliferation of new administrative positions. He said the only new administrative position that had been created was the recently appointed associate vice chancellor for Outreach programs.
"There has been a massive rearrangement of administrative duties, however," he said.
Dykes said fears about the Outreach programs, which recruit non-traditional students to the University, weren't well founded.
"The likelihood is that Outreach programs will improve the quality of education here, not dilute it," he said. "Interaction with the University will improve the quality of our programs. New enrollments will also bring in new revenues, not drain revenue away."
THE OUTREACH PROGRAM was begun because of the University's obligation to the educational needs of the state, including people usually outside the University, Dykes said.
He said he didn't think there had been excessive outside interference in the University this year.
"I've heard some of our political leaders express a wish to stay out of the internal affairs of the University," Dykes said. "They do raise questions, as they properly should, about some practices within the University."
The people will ultimately decide what the University will be, he said, "but it behoves an institution to be watchful and protective of its assets."
?
Monday, July 1, 1974
University Daily Kansan
news capsules the associated press
Democrats Raise $6 Million in Pledges on TV
The Democratic party finished its 21-hour telethon yesterday with songs, patriciate robes and gibes at the Republican, and collected more than $6 million in pledges. The party had said that it had to raise more than $2.5 million to cover costs. In contrast, the Republican also raised more than $2 million. The telethon was the third for the party in the last three years.
Miller Orders Arrest of Two Drug Agents
Two representatives of the Kansas attorney general's office who were involved in an apparently bogus undercover drug sale last week were arrested on the order of Atty. Gen. Nern Miller, Craig Glazier and Don Woodbeck were charged with conspiracy to deliver a narcotic drug for Sale. Glazier and Woodbeck reported asked two men to sell drugs, including cocaine, gave them $14,000 worth of drugs and then set them up for arrest. The incident took place in St. Louis and was also arrested by Jones Bond and Larry Johnson, were released on their own recognizance. Charges against them will apparently be dropped or reduced.
Soviet physicist Andrei Sakharov said he boped his two-day hungerstrike would draw the attention of President Nixon and Communist party leader Leond I. Brezhnev to alleged human rights violations by the Soviet Union. Sakharov wants the two to discuss human rights during their summit meeting. He also wants them to work for the release of 80 Soviet political prisoners. Sakharov made the requests Friday in an open letter to Nixon and Brezhnev.
Soviet Physicist Continues Hunger Strike
NFL Players Strike; Exhibitions Endangered The National Football League Teams Association went on strike at midnight in a move that could eliminate the exhibition season in the NFL this year. The first NFL training camp—at San Diego—had been scheduled to open Wednesday. One report said the strike could last a month.
Isobel Peron Receives Backing in Argentina
Friends Report Defection of Russian Dancer
Isobel Peron, acting president of Argentina in the absence of her ally husband Juan, received the support of the armed forces, political parties ranging across the country's political spectrum and powerful labor leaders. Mrs. Peron is expected to stick to the political and economic guidelines set by her husband and to retain his cabinet. The Peronist movement, with its wide range of policies, has also faced Peron. The peron must trouble its leaders have expressed their support for her.
Friends Report Defection of Russian Dancer
The leading male dancer of Lengrad's Kirov Ballet, 28-year-old Mikhail Barichov, defected to the West, according to his friends. He was a guest artist with the Bolshi Ballet troupe, currently touring Canada. The Canadian government refused to comment, and the dancer, believed to be in Toronto, could not be reached to confirm the report. The defection followed by less than three weeks the emigration from the Soviet Union of Valery and Galina Panov, formerly stars of the Kirov Ballet.
City Animal Shelter Houses Strays
The Charles Ie Memorial Animal Shelters provides a way to get rid of an animal in need.
The purpose of the shelter is "to fight cruelty to animals, to find a home for homeless animals and to provide a shelter for stray or lost animals."
Animals brought to the society are provided shelter, medical attention and food. The society keeps an animal for at least 2 years by putting it up for adoption or destroying it.
The majority of animals brought to the shelter are cats and dogs, but many other species are also present.
"You name it, we've sheltered most all of them," Helen Melton, shelter director, said recently. "I remember one farmer who brought in 35 cuts in one day."
The shelter is operated by the Lawrence Humane Society. The society provides kennels for the dogs, thus eliminating the need for a city dog pound. The shelter is partially supported by the city but relies heavily on public contributions.
"MOST HUMANE SOCIETIES aren't rich," Melon said.
Melton said that if a dog was well behaved they would keep it.
"We go over the limit because we get attached to some of them," she said.
The society takes in more animals in the summer, Melton said, because of increased breeding during that season. She said people give away many free puppies at that time, which cut down on adoptions from the society.
To keep the animals healthy, the shelter should not become overcrowded, Melton said. There is room at the shelter for about 40 animals, but there are only about 35 to 40 animals there at any one time.
In 1959, when the Melton's began managing the shelter, it was unusual for them to handle 125 dogs a month. Recently, however, the shelter has been taken in 250 to 400 dogs a month, of which 75 to 80 are usually claimed. A small percentage and many are destroyed. At present, about 20 dogs are available to families.
MELTON SAID that destroying an unwanted animal was preferable to turning it loose on a country road. She said that turkey were more intelligent than most inhuman things a person could do.
The shelter is open to the public from 1-5 p.m., Monday through Saturday and
WILLiam
Kansan Photo by DON BOOTH
A New Pet
visitors are welcome at those times, Melton said.
Susan Warmley, 1505 Haskell, and her family pick out a dog at the Charleston American War Museum.
(background), 1734 Kentucky, a DeSte
elementary school teacher and a helper at
the university.
Weekday mornings, animals are cared for by Pam William, DeSoto elementary teacher, Lissa Herdoia, Overland Park, J. K., Lawrence veterinary, and Melton.
The Melons have managed the shelter since 1959, except for a one year absence in
The shelter's construction was made
possible by a donation of $25,000 in 1955 by the late Johnise, professor of economics and a member of the KU faculty from 1916 until 1955. The donation was made as a gift to his son, Charles Ise, who was killed in a plane crash in September, at age 26.
The Lawrence Human Society, which was the Douglas County Humane Society until 1963, has grown from 300 to about 3,000 contributing members since 1951.
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University Dally Kansan
Monday, July 1, 1274
2
Area History Film Funds Sought
A film on the history of Douglas College will be a feature of the local bicentennial celebration - if funds can be found
At a meeting of the Lawrence-Douglas County Bi-centennial Commission Thursday, finance committee member Richard M. Raney said the county commission had refused to approve a request for $7,500.
The film would be produced by the University of Kansas radio-TV-film department. Peter Dart, professor of radio-TV-film, showed the committee a 30-minute film on Kanesu to illustrate the type of production that would be possible.
Dart said at the meeting that the film could combine still photographs with live acting. The film could be produced by students at KU, but community involvement would be necessary for its success.
If he could use photographs from members of the community and from special collections, Dart said, the cost
Ted Kemedy, bicentennial committee chairman, said the city and county should produce funds for the bicentennial project.
A letter from Dan Young, consul for the county, said he found no expressed statutory authority to provide fund for the project.
The letter suggested thatthe county dedicate the 1970 county fair to the celebration of the bicentennial, because it was the last time it was done.
"I think this suggestion bears great merit," Young's letter said.
Kennedy said, "I'm very surprised at the response. I don't accept the spirit in which it was written."
He said he didn't want to play Kissinger, but if they couldn't get funds, he would resign.
The committee decided to ask for more money from the institutions—$10,000 from each. They agreed that this request would be appreciated. Other projects suggested for the celebration were creation of a city flag, a brochure showing points of interest, a bicentennial boulevard with flags and walking and biking paths, a museum building; and dedication of the Lawrence Art Commission.
It was also suggested that the historical film be adapted for radio.
The biennial commission also discussed acting as a clearing house for different groups that wanted to par- ticipate in the event.
The committee adjourned until Sept. 12.
VERSAL
KU Students, Alumni and Faculty Cheer the Royals
Royals Lose to A's on 'KU Night'
More than 2,000 University of Kansas
alumni, faculty and students observed the
second annual "Kansas Jayhawk Night" at
Kansas City's Rovals Stadium, Friday night.
In pre-game ceremonies Chancellor Archie K. Dykes was escorted to the pitching mound by the Jayhawk and Baby Jayhawk macros and bared the traditional
For the second time in two years the Jayhawk group saw the World Champion Oakland Athletics defeat the Royals, Friday after a tough loss to Utah. The year ago the A's prevailed by a score of 94-71.
KanSanthoff, Marysville senior and tight end on the KU football team, sang the national anthem.
The Jainyuk people, once again, saw why the A's have won the championship of basketball.
Royals' starter Nelson Breslue move the first appearance in 60 days after undergoing a hip surgery.
The Oakland hitters took advantage of Billys' layoff and scored five runs on eight hits.
Brites was replaced in the fifth by Gene Garber, who gave up three hits and four runs. Royals manager Jack McKeen used almost his entire bullpen when Steve Mingori, Joe Hoerren and Doug Bird finished the game.
The Royals' offense was almost non-existent during the game. Their only run came in the second inning when Healy made the first base line to drive in Hailey McFarlane.
The KU fans were treated to various jaiwak fight songs between innings. The team also had a special match.
Frickey, president of the Association of University Residence Halls, said the interns would receive an accounting of the administrative funds of the dean of men and the dean of women on July 15. If any money from the regular administrative work of those interns is saved, it may go to the residence hall system for repair and maintenance of facilities.
Phil Frickey, Oberlin junior and one of the interns, said that for several years the dean of men and the dean of women had hired students to do general administrative work and develop programs that would improve the residence hall system.
Four students have been hired by the dean of men and the dean of women as
Royals Rally in 9th Inning To Defeat Rival Athletics
the interns and several administrators will visit Western Illinois University and the University of Illinois, which are about the size as KU, July 14-18. Frickey said he will investigate the housing, budgeting and minority programs of those schools.
Amos Otis opened the Royals' ninth with a single off John "Blue Moon" Odum and Hal McRae greeted Darold Knowles with a single.
About 650 people attended an alumni-
sponsored party after the game in the banquet room next to the Royals Stadium Club.
The A's went ahead in the top of the ninth on singles by Bert Campaneria and Sal Bando and Reggie Jackson's fielder's choice grounder.
Lansing Inmates Sold Art Work Last Weekend
The public arts and crafts sale was sponsored by the fine arts department of the prison. Profits from the sale went to the prisoners, who priced the articles themselves.
Art classes are taught by students from the School of Education at the University of Kansas. The students get credit for teaching the prisoners.
Al Cowens forced McKaee at the plate but Martinez batted for Tony Solala and
many Rhodes Scholars have been produced at KU.
According to Hills, there are at least six outstanding artists in the prison. Some of these prisoners also teach art to their fellow inmates.
Fran Healy's hust hit hit loaded the bases and a walk to pinch hit Hichie Scheinbichler.
Deans Employ Student Interns
"The fine arts department gives them leisure time alternatives. It helps them take a break from the bus."
Classes are in the evenings from 6 to 8:30 and any prisoner who wants to attend them. During their off-duty times, they may come to the warehouse for casual work.
James A. Hills, director of education at the prison, said the fine arts department had existed about six months. It was a shame that prisoners told him that they wanted one.
W    W     L     Pct.   GB
Boston    48    31    .328   2%
Baltimore    38    34    .328   2%
Detroit    38    34    .328   2%
Cleveland    38    35    .314   4%
Milwaukee    38    35    .307   4%
Minnesota    38    35    .307   4
Paintings, leather work, bead work, ceramics, batkins and jewelry made by prisoners of Kansas State Penitentiary at Oak Ridge. These prisoners' prison grounds yesterday and Saturday.
Weaving and glass blowing are also taught. Hills said. The prisoners also may attend music classes taught by KU music students.
Hills said Joe Rayburn, a former KU student who bought at the prison, made the statement.
Hills said a tailor shop had been transformed into an art warehouse for art
American League
baseball standings
Oakland 41 35 329 —
Kansas City 77 37 360 2/1
Tampa 36 36 360
Chicago 36 36 300 3
Minnesota 32 42 432 8
California 32 42 414 10
The prisoners buy their own materials.
They get the money from the jobs they have at the prison, money they have saved or from friends or relatives.
W    L    W   L    Pct.  GB
St. Louis    18    34    .267    2/6
Montreal    45    34    .207    2/6
Philadelphia    38    32    .307    4/6
Philadelphia    32    31    .404    4/6
Chicago    31    31    .483    8
New York    47    31    .168    1/6
Cleveland 9, Boston 2
Milwaukee 4, Detroit 1
Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 6
Chicago 6, Minnesota 3
Kansas City 7, Oakland 6
Boston 12, Cleveland 2
Chicago 4, Minnesota 3
Atlanta 7, New York 6
Baltimore 2, New York 6
Kansas City 5, Oakland 0
Miami 8, Philadelphia 9
National League
Los Angeles 52 24 684 7%
Clintownian 44 41 368 -%
Alaska 44 31 295 -
Houston 38 39 494 14%
San Fran 34 45 494 10%
San Diego 34 45 494 10%
- work 4, St. Louis
- work 5, Miami
- work 4, Miami
- Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 3
Chichetnam 2, Atlanta 1
Chicago 2, Montreal 1
Chicago 2, Philadelphia 1
Pittsburgh 13.1, Philadelphia 8.2
St Louis 9.0, New York 2.4, game 10 innings
Baltimore 12.8, Atlanta 7.1, Cincinnati 6.
Los Angeles 5. San Francisco 3
Denver 12.3, game 10 innings
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Sunday's Games
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Taco John's Star Spangled Special For $1.00 on July 4th
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学生风采
Week-long 4th of July SALE July 1-7 - 10% Off
Selected racks of summer dresses,pantsults, long dresses,& sportswear
July 4th SPECIAL
20% Off these selected racks
1-6 p.m.
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Bonita's
We're also open on Sundays
1-6 p.m.
809 West 32rd Street
Just East of McDonald's
843-7430
KANSAN WANT ADS
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One Day
35 words or fewer : $1.50
each additional word .4.9
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students at UNICOLA. FLEASHING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 11FINT HALL
FOR SALE
Ray Audit, 13 E. 8th, Phone 342-504-7987
Ray Audit, 13 E. 8th, Phone 342-504-7987
available for any stress problem. Calls 1-800-266-3111
NORTH SIDE COUNTY SHOP, 702 N. 7th St.
Belmont Avenue, North Side, NY 11356
Shipping No. 3, New Name of Biltmore COUNTRY
Veggieables at vacation price. We are author-
ly distributors of vacation prices
FORE SALE. 1970 WK has automatic transmission,
with low mileage. In good condition.
电话 832-419-8391
Motobeche Grand Touring motor brake, Wien-
man rims. Annon, Release. Nammur hubs.
Mechanics overloaded 6 months—many
appointment. Call: Alam. 842-146 9-12 P.M. - M.
appointment
For Sale: 18 inch Zeniths Black and White Port-
able TV, TV Call: 842-3690. Must sell. Resale Price:
$12,500.
Heavy Hf-HiI quaternions. $^{15}$ Electrolysis Wooder and Crower (2006). High-altitude epilithic carbon dioxide emissions. *High Altitude Journal* 42:783-795.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale. There are four sets of notes, one for each of them, your own at an advantage 2.) If you don't use them, you're at a disadvantage. Either way it looks great, you'll be able to enjoy the Cynicization. Available now at Campus Mall.
1969 Toyota Corolla, 30,000 miles, excellent gas
engine. 955.000 or best offer.
Call 841-5404 after 5am.
Leaving town, must sell mobile home. Excellent condition. 1998 Kirkwood 2-leaf; carpeted air conditioning; 3-car lift; A/C; oven & dryer. If you're tired of paying rent you can move to 414-823-004 or contact 3209200 Iowa L. E. Call 15. 811-7633 or com. 7820200 Iowa L. E. Call 15.
FOR SALE- 72 Hunda el-100. Like new, 99 wk帆
boat. Lease only. Free handbook, 5
beauty bells. Call 841-3989.
MUST SELL. 7 MGH. EXCELENT CONDI-
CULE ON CHEAP CAR OR CY-
CLE. 843-927-9
FOR SALE. ARC Registered Alaskan Makuatee,
186705, AK, 493-225-4828, fax: 493-225-4828.
fecalion, call 855-2473 after 12pm p.m.
7:58 AM to 11:59 AM.
SUMMER SURPRISE  There is a cheaper place in
East. $89m imported & Bar $49m. Special ordi-
nance.
NOTICE
Starcor Summer Sunroom, Kitchen room + Bany
Room. All rooms are well appointed with
chairs, comfortable. Complete all units as low as
$299.
145 Michigan State B-Sat-Bu. We have open pit
and wheel chairs. Try our plate bread, plate sandwiches
or briket by the pound. Half-breads by the
9:30 p.m. Classroom Sunday and Tuesday. 842-910-710
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC weekly newsletter
June 10-14, 2019 P.O. Box 821, St. Louis, MO 63105
P.O. Box 821, St. Louis, MO 63105
P.O. Box 821, St. Louis, MO 63105
JIVANA School of ARV age 17, July 8-29
JIVANA School of ARV age 34, July 8-29
Mobilize at Arvata I at 8th Hour. #482-6265
Mobilize at Arvata II at 8th Hour. #482-6265
The Merriam School is registering children for the Merriam School in registering children for further education available. Call 612-754-2100 for further information.
FOREIGN STUDENTS A VISITORS We specialize in providing international service to 8000 Wind Power International students.
Learn Rehabilitation through Hypnosis. Have opportunities to help with other activities such as playing or watching a television program. Select one of the PLASMAR locations.
Whites, 916 Mass. 843-127-1805 9-5 Sunset.
Buchanan, 916 Mass. 843-127-1805 Dell, IME, and Fisher. Two certified audio consultants available at all times. Large Discounts on single items or package deals. See Jim or David.
GRAND OPENING  THE FANTASY SHOP
water bed kit $9.95. Terrasins, candy,
parthenormal, etc. SUPER DISCOUNT
kids' chair 2nd bld. 3 blocks taut 7-3
Haskell空置
WHY RENT? Your rent payments could just as well be a mobile phone. Home 1971. Honei X160, 2-BH, A.C., Weatherford, Gold. Shag Carp Company, Gavin Valley. Gallup Village, Wawa, L1, 82-8677
50 married couples who have no children (whether they are unmarried or married) for KU study of family decision making. $50 selected will be entered in a drawing for one of the 2 second prize winners, 863-7075. Second prize will be Wednesday, 8/14 at 8:30-7:45.
ACLU—Organizational Meeting for Law enforcement
Tuesday, July 7; 9:30 a.m.-p.m. Lawrence Police
Station
YARN—PATTERNS—NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS—CANVAS—CREWEL
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202 persons wanted for psychology experiment
and observation, empathy on judgement,
test assessment. One test. One long
long. Pay $250. All participants will be entered
with a case of a liver or a large lion.
Call 842-7859.
WE NEED WOMEN to form the first asst. Army Reserve Band. Holding our hand is a great blessing, a wonderful percussion instrument or plants this in your opportunity for musical training and national engagement. Call Pay Caley 863-1651.
Drummer will to organize new or join establish rock band. Union, Call Pat Nafpl 845-73-60
For the best deal on a new Toyota call 942-6270
Evenings.
TYPING
Professional Secretary will do your dissertation,
research papers, and client presentations. MLA
MFA Style Sheet: 842-1375 or 843-060-
Experienced Typ肌- do the mills, dissortions,
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Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other misc types. Have electric typewriter, with pica type. Accurate and prompt writing. Have typed all corrections corrected. Filed 843-9544, Mrs. Wright.
Experienced thesis lypat. Reasonable rates. 841-
4980. Myra. T-8
FOR RENT
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPEST at
excellence. Please rate Promptly and accu-
tively. Please provide your assignments.
te. Call Phyllis, 842-3681 or drop
phone. Place Building 25, Apt. 9 of drop
by 101 W尔斯.
GATHEUSE APARTMENTS. KU bus service
GATHEUSE is located at 1706 W. College St.
Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m., or later by appl. 1160 W. 268, Bldg.
4.
Rooms, kitchen privileges, block to Kluo. Alto:
205-768-3100, 768-3101, 768-3102, 768-3103, cleaning. eteq. 842-9007 or 842-9065. Fees:
$125.
ON CAMPUS - two-bedroom apartment, central air-conditioned carpet, furnitures. Cali Law Review 18(3):495-502.
Formalized, Clean, quiet For Males, With
borders to KU and near town. Also Apartmnts
borders KU and near town.
SERVICES OFFERED
MADEBOOKBOK APTS. Conveniently located,
in the heart of Manhattan, tennis basketball, playground, Day Care Center, furniture available, free cable TV and much more. Free Wi-Fi. $140-$160. Credline: 822-4500.
VK Big owners. Want to learn how to save? IT
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•Oaks •Acorn
Part-time assistant teacher needed. Desire to work in school setting with a resume of qualifications to T3 Arizona - 7-9 days.
Depremately need rural or female roommates to stay in the same apartment, electric, phone to campus-mullet people Caregivers are required.
If You're Planning on FLYING.
WANTED - A·e efficiency 1 bedroom gat of & equiv. green field, law student dquest qualil & equiv. green field, law student dquest qualil & equiv.
Lost: Telephone telegram glues in 124 Mailbox on
have any, or convesse those calls to
have any, or converse those calls to
mailbox.
Heartmate Wanted. Would like to find 1-3 ggys
in summer and possibly yearly. Call Cailen.
Summer and possibly yearly. Call Cailen.
Glasses with tortoise shell rims had Tuesday
classmates. They were 13, 14, 15, and 16.
Student Union and Wesley Hall Reward Calls
for passing quizzes.
LOST
Striped engineer's cap left on pole at south x-lot
to the rear of the vehicle. Please place
receiver to south x-lot left booth between
*Oaks    *Acorn
    *Gaslight
*Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
KWIKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Self Service or
Brush Wash
SUA / Maunintour
travel service
PHONE 843-1211
TROPHY BIKING
KU Union-The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass
Monday, July 1, 1974
University Daily Kansan
in brief
LEANDER A. MENDYK, director of bands at the University of Wisconsin at Stevens Point, has been a pointed assistant professor of band and assistant director of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp for 1974-75. Mendyk will assist in the administration of the entire KU band program.
FELIX MOAS, professor of anthropology and East Mason studies, read a paper; "Acculturation and Culture Change: Reflections on the Japanese Family and Culture" to an international university June 10th at Rutgers University, Milan Italy.
THE KU PANHELLENIC Association will have a formal rush August 16-19 for upperclass women and transfer students. Deadline for the registration is Aug. 1.
ROBERT T. AANGENEBRUG, associate professor of geography, has been chosen as senior research specialist at the U.S. Bureau of the Census. He will work for a year with the Bureau's Statistical Research Division, evaluating geographic programs and developing long-range research programs in computer graphics.
PROSPECTIVE VOTERS may register July 1 from 7:30 to 10 p.m. or July 2 and 3 from 1 to 7 p.m. at the Edgewood Homes Community Building, 1600 Haskell Ave. The registration drive is being sponsored by the Lawrence League of Women Voters.
DAVID KATZMAN, professor of history, will lecture on "People of Ige's World: Black Life in White America" at 7 tonight in 341 Murphy Hall.
A BUS TO Kansas City's Starlight Theater will leave Robinson Gymnasium at 6:30 p.m. wed., July 10, for the Yugoslavian production of "Braavice." Starlight tickets can be purchased that evening for $1.25 to $6.50. Bus tickets, costing $3.50, can be reserved at 108 Robinson or by calling 864-3373.
KU FACULTY and staff members who have filled out forms requesting parking permits for the coming academic year may visit www.ku.edu/hochland Parking Division office in Hoch Auditorium,
StudEx also approved a recommendation of the Office of Affirmative Action and the Student Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee on the publication of job openings in the work-study program. The Office of Affirmative Action is responsible for mental newsletters and on bulletin board.
In other action, StudEx discussed the formation of a 10-member board to review policy for intramural sports. The board would formulate budget plans for intramural sports. The deans of men and women, or their designates, and the two directors of intramural programs would also be board members.
King . . .
From Page One
A recommendation to end selling student mailings lists was made yesterday by the Student Affairs Dept.
StudEx also discussed the use of student activity fees to pay for a synthetic floor in the school. The Student Senate recommended last spring that not more than 60 per cent of the total cost of the project, or a maximum of 40 per cent be paid from fees collected before 1996.
Beisner said that only $139,000 of the money had been used and that other projects were now being suggested by the athletic association.
John Beiner, student body president,
said the mailing lists were used primarily
by airlines and magazine publishing firms
who mailed advertising to freshmen. The
action to stop the sale of the lists will apply
to the shops outside the University,
Beiner said.
the other two persons "because they were worshining a false idol."
King, who was not preaching Sunday, said he was sitting with the congregation when 'this man got up with a pistol in each hand and was shooting everywhere.
StudEx Seeks Stop to Selling Student Names
"The man's crazy. There's nothing that can be done with a like it than," Krug 86.
He said when he got to his fallen wife, he asked her, "Honey, where are you hurt?" She tried to tell him something but couldn't, he said.
'Menagerie' Auspicious Simple Set Enhances KU Production
Abernathy, who succeeded Mrs. King's son as head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), said he visited Chenault in jail and the man told him the slaying was part of a conspiracy to kill civil rights leaders.
A family spokesman said her body would lie in state at Ebenezer Church today and tomorrow, with funeral services to be held Wednesday.
Abernathy said Chenault told him that Abernathy himself was No. 3 on a list that included Williams, head of the Atlanta SLC, and Jackson, who once ran the Chicago-based PUSH and now heads the Chicago-based PUSH (People United to Save Humanity).
Mrs. King was pronounced dead after arrival at Grady Hospital.
By RITA HAUGH
Kansan Reviewer
"The Glass Menagerie" by Tennessee Williams is the first of the theatrical offerings in this summer's KU Theatre Festival. It is an auspicious start.
Two things that have delighted me in a decade of attending KU plays are the innovative set designs and the always appropriate, yet never obtrusively noticeable,
"Menagerie" is a play about common people with real problems. At its simplest, this is the story of a shrewish mother who wants to marry off her daughter, while her son seeks adventure outside his mundane existence.
"Mageniere" lived up to my expectations. The set is simple. There isn't a door to the "terrace";—the fire escape—so the actors pantomime opening and shutting the door. Along the back of the stage are fienn, torn panels of nodeness material, almost like cubebes hanging over a half-remembered scene.
But it's not that easy. Amanda, the mother, is a faded Southern belle transplanted to a walk-up apartment in pre-World War II St. Louis, Laura, her
The title of the play comes from Laura's collection of glass animals. Her days are spent in a private world caring for her glass objects and listening to old records.
daughter, is crippled. Tom, the son, works in a warehouse and writes poems in the
review
Amanda also lives in her own world, recalling the glories of the parties and gentlemen callers of her girlhood. Tom finds escape in the bottle and in movies, where actors show adventure to those who lead drab lives.
Kathy Sheldon is a shy, withdrawn,
delicate Laura.
Doristow (Tom) is particularly effective when he functions as the Greek chorus. Enhancing his words are sound help convey the tension in the closing scenes.
Those who have complained in the past about not being able to hear actors will be happy to know that audibility is not a trait for those sitting in the back of the theater.
Her Southern accent creates more problems than her volume.
Jim, one of Tom's co-workers, cannot dinner one night. He thinks he is just having a meal with a friend's family. Amanda believes she has finally found a gentleman caller for her daughter. But Laura is frantic when she discovers who the guest is—the boy at across the nake in chore class, the boy who asked to her, the boy she had a crush on.
Maureen Hawley (Amanda), like Bristow, is a member of the KU Resident Acting Company. Several times when she is talking off-stage she is difficult to understand.
My favorite of the characters is Jim, played by Paul Schreiber. It isn't really fair to single out one character as a favorite, because all do well in demanding roles, showing good characterization and a variety of moods and emotions.
Other performances of "Menagerie" are *Fri*, July 9, *Sat*, July 6, and *Thursday*, July 25. Student tickets cost $1.50, which is certainly worth the experience of high-quality entertainment. Go see it.
Marzluff to Go to Realty Business
Nixon . . .
Navy Captain Joseph O. Marzluff, commander of officer Naval ROTC at the University of Kansas, had never been to Kansas before he was offered the position at
From Page One
present, which presumably would freeze
agreement ABM systems at one for each
country, be announced Wednesday in a
summit-ending communique.
Ziegler said Nixon would appear on Soviet television tomorrow night, then make a personal televised report to the American people the next night on results of the summit conference. Ziegler said Nixon speak during a refueling stop in Maine.
From there, Ziegler said, the President will go to his home at Key Biscayne, Fla. (NAP)
Nixon and Breznev continued their marathon summit on the Black Sea coast yesterday, after which the President remarked: "We've made a lot of progress."
Ziegler followed up Nikon's remark with the qualification that much remained to be done, an observation echoed by Prayda, the organ of the Soviet Communist party.
Breznjev, who carried the conversation as he and Nixon posed for pictures at the start of the day's session, declared with a smile that everything on anything. Now we can take a rest.
After talking for more than four hours at Breznev's seaside home a few hundred yards from Nixon's borrowed villa, the two men met on a plane for more than two hours along the coast in Canada.
American officials gave few details of yesterday's discussions, but Ziegler said they dealt with arms control and European matters that he did not specify. It was assumed the two men discussed proposals to impose sanctions which has stalement East and West for years.
Pravda declared in an editorial, "The third round of the Soviet-American conversations proceeds in a businesslike, open and democratic manner in the atmosphere of equality on both sides.
"Much remains to be done. But there are grounds to hope that the present dialogue will be as fruitful as the two previous ones" in 1972 and 1973.
President and Mrs. Nixon will fly to Minsk today for a state hacehoon and breath-laying appearances at two hospitals. They will return to Moscow for the night.
KU in 1969. But then again, Marzulf had flown to New York before he went to the U.S. Naval Academy.
Marmillhus has apparently enjoyed both the ocean and Kansas. He will be retiring at 10 a.m. today in ceremonies in the Watkins Room of the Kansas Union after spending 30 hours there. After retirement, he will be employed by a local real estate and development firm.
"All the events of the past five years kind of melt together. But the first year was the hardest," Marzuff said recently. "My wife told me the story that she never unpacked."
Mairzhuill that those early years were rough times for the ROTC program. In the spring of 1989, the annual ROTC review was disrupted by protesters. Shortly after his arrival, a rock-throwing crowd broke all the windows on the north side of the Military Science building.
Marzulf said he thought his bigest job was to show to people "We weren't any good at it."
Marzulff was on the University Senate Executive Committee and the University Council. Marzulff is proud of the fact that he was elected with the most votes of anyone on campus when he ran for reelection to the council.
$54,661 Given For Research
Two grants totaling more than $54,600 have been awarded to the department of special education, according to Edward L. Meyen, professor of education.
Mona Brook, Lenexa graduate student, received $9,661 for doctoral research. Her thesis will investigate the competency of computer scientists and awarded the grant on a competitive basis.
The second grant was awarded through the Kansas Neurological Institute. The special education department will receive a $45,000 sub-contract to develop a training program for teachers of the profoundly handicapped. Maven said.
Meyen said the program would develop specific competency areas and instruction.
Up-to-the-minute listing of rental housing available in Lawrence.
FREE RENTAL SERVICE
LREx
The University of Kansas Theatre Festivals present
"The Glass Menagerie"
by TENNESSEE WILLIAMS
July 5,6,25
University Theatre ...Murphy Hall 8:00 p.m.
Admission: $ ^2 10^-$ KU Students $ ^1 10^-$
Marzluff has three sons, two whom are present on active duty in the Navy. His brother is a graduate of the Army.
Reservations 864-3982
In addition to his other decorations, Marshville holds the Legion of Merit with a V
correction
During the 1950s, in addition to sea duty, Marzluff thrugged at the Naval ROCT unit at Miamun University (Ohio) and spent two years at the U.S. Naval Postgraduate School at Monterey, Calif. Marzluff was stationed in Vietnam before assuming as director of the Mine Warfare School in Charleston, S.C. He came to KU from Charleston.
During those early years, Marzliuff said, "I tried to show people that there was some muddle ground. I think I was successful." Following his graduation from the Naval Academy, he attended in the invasion of Okinawa in 1948 beaten by a naval group that provided aid to Turkey.
THE WORLD OF WILLIAM INGE
The Thursday University Daily Kansas incorrectly identified a group of University of Kansas faculty members studying financial exigency as members of the Senate Executive Committee. They are members of the University Senate. The Senate is writing proposals that may go before the first University Senate meeting in the fall.
The faculty members studying financial exigency are not connected with those faculty members from the American Association of University Professors (AUP) who are studying the possible effects of a unit, according to Grant Goodman professor of history and East Asian studies and president of the local AUP chapter.
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Interested in Wilderness Discovery?
BACKPACKING ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING
Parlor B, Kansas Union, July 2.7:00 p.m.
CANOE TRIP GENERAL MEETING
Parlor A, 7:00 p.m.
ELEVEN POINT TRIP
(July 20, 21)
Organizational Meeting, Parlor C.
July 17, 7:00 p.m.
NORTH FORK TRIP (July 13, 14)
Organizational Meeting, Parlor C,
July 10, 7:00 p.m.
CANOE
F5
Cross Over The Bridge to
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LAWRENCE KANSAS
Finest Eating Place
To Complement Our Fine Dining Tuesday Through Saturday We Are Featuring
Our motto is and has always been . "There is no substitute for quality in good food."
BILL HUTTANUS at the Lowry Organ from Jenkins Music Company
- Private Club Facilities
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- Separate Party Rooms for Groups up to 75 People
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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. We Have the Best Sound System in Town
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
- Pool
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The Sanctuary is a private club with memberships available 1401 W.7th 843-9644 843-9703
*
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Prison Program Up for Review This Month
Forecast: Mostly sunny and hot with gusty winds. High in upper 90s, low in mid
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Tuesday, July 2. 1974
84th Year, No.154
See Story Page 3
NO DOGS
ALL WED
IN BUILDING
Left Out
Kansan Photo
Signs posted around campus have made dogs a common sight outside buildings. This is part of an effort to encourage pet adoption.
for its master outside of Flint Hall yesterday.
Inquiry Stays Closed Committee to Hear Witnesses in Private
The vote was 23 to 15 with all 21 Democrats and two Republicans favoring Clinton.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House Judiciary Committee voted yesterday to remain in closed session to hear testimony from witnesses in its impeachment inquiry.
The first committee member to argue to open the witness phase was Rep. Robert McClory, R-III, who initially had supported closed hearings.
"This is a time for me to indicate the people's right to know is being enacted."
The motion to hear the witnesses behind closed doors was offered by Rep. Jerome R. Walde, D-Calif., who initially had adjourned the proceedings and insisted inquiry proceedings open to the public.
Testimony from witnesses is scheduled to begin today.
Many Republicans who were switching
Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., D.N.J., a strong advocate of closed sessions, said the House rules required that any testimony be presented in person or degrade" any individual must be taken.
Presidential counselor Dean Burch called the committee's decision "deplorable," saying the panel "has preserved an unblemished record of locking out the American people from its impeachment inquiry."
*Elemental due process for the President
  the loser, and so in the public's right to
  choose a representative.*
White House Optimistic on Summit
Shortly before the session Rodino had offered a concession to Republicans by announcing he would support calling all six U.S. senators on the Senate floor, President Nixon's chief defense lawyer.
their earlier positions in order toguess open hearings said they were doing so because of leaks from the earlier closed sessions.
The committee met in a growing atmosphere of partisanship surrounding the
Presidential Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler passed this word to reporters shortly after President Nixon returned from the Crimea with a stonover in Minsk.
MOSCOW (AP) -The White House signaled "good progress" last night in summit talks aimed at curbing underground nuclear weapons tests.
Among five listed as certain to be called were John W. Dean, III, former White House counsel, and Frederick C. LaRue, former Assistant aide, two of the six S.t. Clawnt wanted.
Instead, the Democrats, with a 21 to 17 majority on the committee, pushed a second
KU Library Book Set Retrieved in New York
By BRUCE JANSSEN Kansan Staff Reporter
A second list of five were to be interviewed and called if the staff thought it was appropriate.
week to beat back a Republican move to commit the panel to calling all six.
On June 14, Soviet party chief Leonid Breznev said: "We are ready, right now, to start building a nuclear reactor on the limitation of underground nuclear tests up to their full termination according to the rules."
the Nixons flew off to Minsk, Brezhev, Kissinger and Gromyko took a plane to Moscow, conferring during the flight.
Rodino had rallied the Democrats last
The White House spokesman said that more work remained to be done in negotiating some limit on underground gas, but his optimism was unmistakable.
Ziegler said the progress on underground testing emerged from a five-hour session between Secretary of State Henry A. Bush and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromykie.
Ziegler would say nothing about wideregulating arms control negotiations, in-
sacrifices of the Soviet people during World War II.
Books worth at least $500 that had been stolen from the University of Kansas libraries were recovered following the discovery of a New York City bookseller last week.
John Glinka, acting director of KU libraries, said that a 16 volume set, *Natural History of British Insects* by Naturalist William, was recovered by New York police.
On Sunday the White House had indicated that arms limitation talks were stalented.
cluding attempts to limit multi-warhead missiles, they are still discussions to be made place.
Glinka set the set cost the University $384 when purchased three years ago. According to information furnished by the Security and Parking Department, the approximate value of the set in New York was $500.
Nixon and Kissinger met at the Kremlin late last night to discuss Kissinger's long talks during the day with Gromyko and other officials.
In addition to volumes from KU, books were recovered belonging to the libraries of the University of Washington, the University of California at Los Angeles, the University of California at Berkeley, the Seattle Museum of Science and Industry, the University of Arizona, many photographs belonging to Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., were also recovered.
Sgt. Richard Houseman, New York City police detective, said yesterday that Victor Phillip, the bookseller, would be taken before the grand jury today on charges related to his discovery of more than 500 books apparently stolen from libraries across the country.
President and Mrs. Nixon stopped in Minsk en route from Crimea to Moscow for a lunchon and appearances at two memorials symbolizing heroism and
According to Houseman, Phillips' operation was discovered when one of his book shipments went astray and was opened by a laundromat owner in Seattle. Houseman said that after they were informed about the incident, postal authorities watched Phillips' mail. The arrest was made after Phillips received another shipment from Seattle.
Houseman ruled out the possibility that Philips had been working alone. The size of the books indicates Philips probably had inside connections, according to Houseman.
Positive identification of the KU materials will be made next week while officials of the KU libraries will be in New York attending a library convention.
Baseball Best Sport, Prof Says
Love of Game Helped Him Invent Ball Park Substitute
By MIKE FITZGERALD
Kansan Sports Reporter
"It is 'the' game," he said recently.
"There are no substitutes for baseball."
Sidman, a professor of history at the University of Kansas, started playing baseball when he was young and continued to play through high school.
Just by talking to Charles Sidman, inventor of the baseball game at the Ball Park, Ninth and Iowa St. in the Hillcress Shopping Center, one can tell his love for the game of baseball goes far beyond that of even the best fan.
But when it came time to make a decision between going to college or trying out for a minor league team, he chose to give up baseball.
"It wasn't a hard decision at the time," he said. "I just liked academic life too much." IT WAS IN 1957, when Sidman was a student in Germany, that the idea came to him of making a game of the sport of baseball.
He worked on the game for several years before bringing it to the United States in
1960. By then the game was in playable form and soon became popular with many of them.
One of his friends was Charles Reynolds, professor of chemistry at KU. After an unsuccessful attempt at selling the game to a large game company in 1966, Sidman and Reynolds decided to open an establishment where the game could be played.
It took two years to further refine the game and open the establishment. In 1988, the company introduced a new menu.
Each player who has played in a World Series from 1928 to 1973 has a card with his statistics for any single season. A random number between one and 50 is electronically generated, and by looking at the individual batter's card, the resulting play is set in motion.
The game at the Ball Park today is played exactly like real baseball except there are no bases.
The statistics are very thorough. For any pitcher, a card will indicate how often the
ball will be hit to any field position. For any bait, the card will indicate whether he is in or out of the field.
THE STATISTICAL CARDS are so thorough it took the two men nearly 10 years to make cards for every batter since 1920. All of the cards were hand written.
For Sidman and Reynolds, the Ball Park is a combination of fun and profit. Sidman said it could have been more profitable if he hadn't sold it, but this way they did what they wanted.
The Ball Park, then, seems to be a labor of love for Sidman and Reynolds. It is love of baseball, the sport they describe as being more intellectual than any other sport
Reynolds said it provided more fun than profit.
"We haven't made a dime on it," he said. "With all the stockholders we had to get started and just one little business, there's not a lot of money."
See BASEBALL page 5
"I think it's the whole atmosphere of baseball." Sidman said, "Football and
ALEXANDRIA HAYES
Walter Lister and John Paschall Play Ball Park Baseball
Bootlegging Is Problem for Record, Tape Industry
By LARRY GREWACH
Kansan Staff Reporter
The unauthorized duplication of tapes—bottlegging or pirating—is costing the record industry some $200 a year and is hurting the sales of legitimate merchandise, two local record store owners said recently.
John Kiefer, owner of Kief's, 711 W. 28rd St., said that national sales of bootleg tapes was more than a billion dollars last year. He said that more than 40 per cent of all tapes sold were bootled.
"I affects me in that someone can buy the tape instead of going the album," said Paul Dahlstrom, owner of Better Days, 728 Main Street.
THE BOOTLEGGING of tapes is a violation of the federal copyright law. It provides for a prison term of one year, a fine not to exceed $1,000 or both to any person who "willingly and for profit" manufactures or retails a tape illegally.
But according to Del Brinkman, professor of journalism, the copyright law before its revision don't cover the bootlegging of tapes. The revision adopted in 1971 prohibits the duplication of a song released after Feb. 15, 1972.
Pirated tapes are generally sold at a lower price than legitimate tapes, which sell generally for $0.98. Dahlstrom of Bainbridge Island pirated tapes sold for less because bootleggers didn't make the initial investment and because certain royalties were sidelesteed.
"THESE COMPANIES invest a lot in the artists and the bootleggers are capitalizing on money spent on artists without investment."
Kiefer said bootleg tapes were of worse quality than retail tapes because the bottleusers used the cheapest kind of tape.
"In the end, the consumer is the loser. They buy bootleg toys at a cheaper price, but they run the risk of damaging their sterilized feet."
But it's often difficult to identify a bootedged tape, according to Kiefer. The labels on many of them perfectly resemble the ones used in CDs.
Both Kiefer and Dave Berkowitz, Douglas County attorney, said bootlegging was virtually non-existent in Lawrence. Kiefer agreed with Glen Kelley, assistant U.S. attorney for Kansas, that bootlegging were concentrated basically in Kansas City, Mo.
One reason for the lack of bootlegging in Lawrence is that businesses are concerned with providing quality tapes, according to Jan Kessinger, department manager of Gibson Discount Center, 2525 Iowa St.
"UNIVERSITY STUDENTS would just as soon get name labels instead of pirated tapes," Kessinger said.
Until the revised copyright law went into effect, Kessinger taught students to bind tape loops. The store bought the tapes from Denver Southside.
Midland Music Co., a division of Denver Sounds, has an office in Lawrence and a plant outside town, although neither are located in the city.
However, the director of Midland Music Co., Jim Foster, said the company's unlisted number was necessary. He said the office was "overrun" with people wanting to buy discount tapes. The location is kept secret for fear of burglary of equipment.
Foster said Midland distributed discount tapes to supermarkets in Kansas and Missouri. Four of the large supermarkets in Lawrence carry discount tapes with the Midland Music Co. label.
Foster said Midland paid the royalties required by the federal copyright law at two cents per tune on each tape recorded.
He said Midland used music that was recorded before Feb. 15, 1972, or music that wasn't copyrighted. He said that although it was not required by law, he had offered to pay royalties to the recording companies, but they had refused payment.
"WE'RE NOT IN THE BUSINESS to manufacture anything illegal." Foster said. He said Denver Sounds wasn't and had made no mistake.
"None of the recording companies will deal with independent duplicators. The big ones want to keep the profit to themselves."
Foster agreed that the record companies spend thousands of dollars in production and sale of a record. But he said in many cases their investment money was paid back in royalties from the artist.
Foster said the quality of his duplicate tapes was the same as that of the recording companies' tapes. He said Midland used an audio recorder and a digital tape recorder.
The major record companies can ask a high price for tapes, he said, because "they control almost all forms of the en-
tire industry."
"THERE ARE SO MANY FALLIACES in the record business. One of these is the difference in the cost to physically manufacture a tape and the price when it gets in the public's hands," Foster said.
In contrast company-owned record clubs offered tapes at under $4 to members. This seems unfair to local businesses, he
"Where's their fairness to the merchants?" he asked
Foster, Kiefer and Dahlstrom said they would like to see a tougher copyright law. A bill sponsored by Sens. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., and William Broek, R-Tenn., provides for increased penalties for unauthorized use of the S.B.3672) is pending before the Senate Judicial Committee.
"They need tougher penalties and better enforcement," Dahlstrom said. "It's most definitely a problem."
2.
Tuesday, July 2, 1974
University Daily Kansan
news capsules the associated press
Black Man Held for Murder of Mrs. King
Marcus Wayne Chenault, a 23-year-old black man, was ordered held yesterday for grand jury action on murder charges in connection with the slaying of Mrs. Martin Luther King Sr. and a church deacon. The FBI announced it was entering the case at the direction of the Civil Rights Division of the Justice Department to investigate the possibility of a comprimer. Several witnesses said Sunday that they felt the shooting might have been part of a conspiracy.
Secretary Says Volunteer Army a Success Secretary of the Army Howard Callaway declared the all-volunteer Army "a great success" in meeting its personnel goal in the first full year without a draft law. At a news conference Callaway said the Army reached 783,000 men and women as of Sunday, the end of the 1974 fiscal year. Callaway said that the readiness readiness was up and that its discipline rate was "acceptable."
Harris Poll Says Wallace More Respected
Pollster Louis Harris said that Gov. George Johnson of Alabama had risen greatly in the esteem of the American people in recent years, but that he would be a weak candidate against Vice President Gerald Ford in 1970. Harris said the governor's new term was one of "dangerous demagogue." That wallace was a "racist," "extremist," or "dangerous demagogue." Sikty-one per cent of those polled they considered him "a man of high integrity."
Lobby Attacks Campaign Finance Reform Bill The House Administration Committee approved public financing of presidential primaries and a broad campaign finance reform bill. Common cause, the so-called citizens' lobby that has been pressing for a strong reform measure, called the bill approved by the committee "loophole-ridden legislation which places members of Congress firmly in control of campaign finance law enforcement." The committee had voted against the same measure last Friday.
Justice Department Defends Firing of Cox
The Justice Department went to federal appeals court to defend the legality of the firing of Archibald Cox as the first Watergate prosecutor. The department asked the U.S. Circuit Court for the District of Columbia to overturn a conviction, and tried to stop the defense, Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Uthan, and Repa, Bella Abzug, D-N.Y., and Jerome R. Walde, D-Calf, filled the original suit against the Justice Department.
Weather Alert Systems Warn Area Residents
Summer brings new students and an increased chance of severe weather to Lawrence. Several warning systems and providers provide assistance in the event of a storm.
When there is a possibility of severe weather, the National Weather Service in Topeka issues a weather watch. This watch is announced on radio and television stations. The personnel and volunteers go to assigned places to watch the sky for developing conditions.
The sirens indicate that everyone should take cover as soon as possible.
"When a tornado has been sighted and verified, then we sound the sirens," said H. J. Crawford. "I can hear the screams."
John H. Hill, residence hall program director, said that information concerning the 1974-1975 fire was
All residence halls are considered safe according to the information. Persons in the halls should seek shelter in the inside hallways away from doors and windows.
"The class has expressed the desire that the Jayhawk be erected in front of a campus building and not inside. Further, the committee hopes it will be placed in a room possibly in front of Strong Hall, the library, Auditorium or Allen Field House."
-Kansas City Star, Mar. 8. 1959
Place for KU Sculpture Debated
the art department, said that a few weeks ago as he and a group of friends were driving behind the Union, they completely missed seeing the work. A closer inspection proved that the Jayhawk was indeed still in his place.
For those people who have never seen the gift of the Class of 56 and for those who have lost track of it over the years, the 1,000 pound bronze jayhawk now resides behind Kansas Union in a niche specifically built up during the most recent Union expansion.
Questions have been raised recently regarding the placement of the bird. Mark Williams, a senior curator at the National Wildlife Refuge, said:
Bernstein's boss is Elden Tefft, professor or painting and sculpture and the designer of the museum.
Dean of Men Donald K. Alderson has appointed six persons to fill positions in the Board of Directors.
100
"I don't think that it is in an ideal location," Tefft said recently. Tefft said, however, that obviously a great deal of time was needed to build the construction of the base and surrounding material.
Kansas Staff Photo by DEBBIE GUMP
Six Appointed By Dean of Men
CRAFT OF
THE CLASS OF
1956
Frank Burge, Kansas Union director, said that care was taken to find an appropriate place for the sculpture when the Union addition was built.
The persons appointed are Pamela M. Myer, assistant director of Centennial College; Earnest G. Garcia, assistant to the dean of men for Chicago students and minorities, a new position; David S. Jeans, assistant to the dean of men for veterans.
Kirk C. McAlexander, assistant to the dean of men for his schooling hall; Myron L. Mckey, assistant director of Oliver College; Malcolm S. Robinson, assistant to the dean of men for black students and minorities; and Thomas W. Sevener, assistant director of North College.
CITY OF
THE CLOSER OF
1956
The Gift of the Class of 1956
Peron's Death Puts Wife in Power
BUENOS AIRES (AP) —Isabel Peron became Argentina's president yesterday after the death of her husband, Juan D. Martinez, a former member of the political vacuum left by his death.
Peron, 78, had been the dominant political personality in Argentina for three decades, including an 18-year exit after the military toppled his government in 1955.
"We shall have to start learning how to live without Force, and it won't be easy," he said.
Peron's opponents shared that view.
Saturday the allying Peron handed power to his vice-president, his 43-year-old wife. A serious case of influenza, contracted more than two weeks ago, had developed into infectious bronchitis, which aggravated an old circulatory problem.
Peron, very popular, was a pragmatist fond of applying the rules of military strategy to politics. His philosophy was a combination of nationalism, populism and what he called "a true sense of the historical period one is living in."
His last term in office was marked by turbulence. Labor disputes, terrorism and Peronist party squabbles reached a peak just as he became ill.
Peron always refused to appoint a political heir. When his followers feuded over the succession, he surprised everybody by picking Isabel, his third wife, as his running mate in the elections of last September, which he won overwhelminely.
All these groups significantly voiced strong support for Mrs. Peron during the weekend and pledged to back the constitutional regime.
Mrs. Peron was expected to maintain her husband's economic and social policies and work with him to ensure his well-being.
As American as apple pie.
WARREN BEATTY
THE PARALLAX VIEW
Eve at 7:30 & 9:30
Sat. & Sun, Mar — 2:30
Varsity
Jax Nicholson in
Roman Patton's
Chinatown
Jack Nicollman in
Roman Patton's
Chinatown
John Newman in
"The Life and Times of
Judge Roy Bean"
Binasite Opens
A 1:30 Show Starts at 1:15
Clint Eastwood is
Dirty Harry in
"Magnum Force"
PLUS
Paul Newman in
"The Life and Times of
Judge Roy Bean"
Granada
Sunset
The question is whether she, inexperienced in politics, will be able to retain control of Argentina's fragmented political arena.
During his third presidency Peron opened extensive trade with Socialist countries, including Cuba, and affiliated Argentina with the group of nonaligned nations.
As American as apple pie.
WARREN BEATTY
THE PARALLAX VIEW
Eve af 7:30 & 9:30
Sat. & Sun, May - 2-13
Varsity
Jack McConnell in Women Pride's
hinatown
UNDERWEIGHT INVITATION
SAT. & Sun, Maline alf 2:30
Clint Eastwood is Dirty Harry in "Magnum Force"
PLUS R
Paul Newman in "The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean"
Bewareface opens at 1:30
Show starts at 1:15
Sunset
"FUNNY AND MARVELOUS.
I recommend this picture highly to everyone who is not permitted to the relief that sex is a religious rite."
—Archer Winston, New York Post
"CHARMING.
Proves that sex is not just for that it also can be very funny.
—Kevin Sanders, WABC-TV
LE SEX SHOP
Liv Ullman—Gene Hackman
ZANDYS BRIDE
The most order marriage, she was less than her husband for ... and more than his husband.
Hillcrest
Peter Ponda—Susan George
DIRTY MARY
CRAZY LARRY
There's nothing they won't try.
VERY FUNNY
"My successor shall be the Argentine people," he said.
Political observers believed he meant the social and political groups that backed him must organize themselves to retain power. These groups are organized labor, from which Peron had always received wide support in the country for a movement; former opponents in the Radical Civil Union, the second largest party; a number of other smaller forces ranging from the Communists to middle-of-the road parties; the so-called "national command," those not connected with multi-national corporations; and the armed forces.
VERY FUNNY. Hillcrest2
Liv Ulman—Gene Hackman
ZANDY'S BRIDE
The mail order marriage. She was less the type he liked for and more than she had been to him.
Eve 1/15, 9:25
Mai 2/10, 7:30
Peter Fonda—Susan George
DIRTY MARY
CRAZY LARRY
PG
There's nothing they won't first.
Daily at 7:30 & 9:15
8:5 Mai 2/10
Hillcrest
"The architect was told to work very carefully with the sculpture." Bone and
According to Burge, the material for the base and backdrop was chosen very carefully. He said that the Jayhawk had frequently been the object of vandalism and damage by using a selection of materials, paint, for example, and be cleaned off in a matter of a few minutes.
Burge said he was open to suggestions to move the bird from its present location.
--entire stock not included
SUMMER
"Because of the foot traffic during events that are held in Memorial Stadium, I think that the Jayhawk gets more vision than some people think," Wintermute said.
Dick Winnermute, executive director of the Alumni Association, agrees.
Burge said, that he was not sure the bird was in a particularly bad position at play.
-HIKING BOOTS
-FRYE BOOTS
-MOCCASINS
BOOT SALE
However, Wintermote went on to say that he would like to see the sculpture placed between the sidewalks in front of Strong Hall.
Any plans to move the Jayhawk from its present location apparently must come from within the University. Wintermate said that when the sculpture was permanently located, it ceased to be the property of the Alumni Association.
According to Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning and operation, the office was in charge of a number of projects.
Fireworks, Inge Highlight Week
The Fourth of July will be celebrated this
month with its display at sunset in Memorial
Stadium.
The display will be sponsored by the Lawrence Jaycees. The stadium will open at 7:30 p.m. and speakers and a musical group will perform before the display.
The summer theatre festival's 'World of
Woman Ingle' will feature a film and a play
Men's and Women's Save 20% to 50%
The movie version of Inge's play "Come Back, Little Shoba" will be shown tonight at 7 p.m. on ABC.
Inge's favorite play, Tennessee Williams' "The Glass Menagerie," will be presented at 8 p.m. July 5 and 6 in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
"Dewinger," a melodrama, will be
held at 3:30 p.m. Friday at Mead Hall,
925%
PRIMARILY LEATHER
"Tebel Without a Cause" directed by Nicholas Kaylor and starring Dean and Emily.
SUA films this week will be:
812
ALL SUA films are shown at 7:30 p.m. in Woodruff for 75 cents.
"Die Nibelungen," part I, "Siegfried," directed by Fritz Lange and starring Paul Richter, Margaret Schonn and Hanna Reimer, Kramer, "Kriehmchild's Revenue," on Wednesday.
Massachusetts
Craftsmen of
Fine Leather Goods
There will be a free concert at 8 p.m.
Wednesday in South Park.
1304
A 1980s style picnic will be sponsored by the Alumni Association between the second and third acts of the play "Picnic," on July 13.
in brief
Joseph T. Collins, vertebrate preparator at the Museum of Natural History, will give a slide presentation and talk about amphibia and reptiles of the Pacific Northwest at 1 p.m., on the biological Society, at 1 p.m., Saturday, July 13, in the education room at the Topeka Zoop.
The play will start at 6:30 p.m. at Murphy Hall and is part of the KU summer theatre series.
Management training classes are being held in the Kansas Union for $5 independent telephone executives from all over the country. The classes are sponsored by the KU School of Information and the United States Independent Telephone Association, and will continue until July 12.
Grant K. Goodman, professor of history and chairman of the East Asian studies program, participated recently in a panel at the annual meeting of Asian Studies, at San Diego University. Goodman also presented a paper, "Quezon in Tokyo," at the meeting.
An article co-authored by Bobby R. Patton, associate professor of speech and drama, will appear in Language and Language Behavior Abstracts, an internationally known publication. The article describes a method for teaching language development and the establishment of language concept principles and theories.
John F. Murphy, professor of law, presented a paper on treaties and executive agreements to a congressional commission in Washington, D.C., recently. The paper was about the allocation of power between Congress and the President in connection with the making of treaties and executive agreements.
The picnic dinner and show will cost $7.50 a person, and reservations can be made at www.wilsoncatering.com.
Bobby R. Patton and Donn Parson, professors of speech and drama, delivered lectures at western universities last week. Patton lectured at the University of Pennsylvania; Parson lectured and delivered papers at Gonzaga University in Spokane, Wash.
W B
TT wed ones wed
Thomas D. Galloway, assistant professor of urban planning in the School of Archaeology and Urban Design, will be associate member of the division and acting director of ISES.
Herman Lajan, associate professor of political science and director of the Institute for Social and Environmental Studies (IES), has been appointed by Governor Greg Abbott to create Division of Planning and Revenue in the State Department of Administration
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, July 2, 1974
Prison Proposal Made
By DONNA HOWELL
Korean Staff Reporter
The Division of Continuing Education at the University of Kansas has a proposal for a prisoner pre-release program pending before Kansas' secretary of corrections.
Gary L. Warnley, director of the Institute of Public Affairs said recently he expected the program would be reviewed by the Robert R. Rainey, sometime this month.
The program would consist of counseling and instruction to prisoners at the Kansas State Pentiment in Lansing. The prisoners would be those who would soon be paroled.
Instruction in basic communication skills, law, basic psychology and job opportunities
Warnsley, who was in charge of developing the program, provided the program, provided by KU.
Wedding Prices Increase, But Tradition Still Prevails
Mr. and Mrs. Marc Linton were married June 14 in Lawrence. Their wedding cost about $800, which was paid by the bride's parents.
There seems to be a trend for traditional wedding ceremonies over nontraditional ones, even though the price of a traditional wedding ceremony is increasing each year.
"We wouldn't have had it any other way," Marc Linton said last week. "When your anticipate that your wedding will last for your life, 800s isn't that much to spend."
Mrs. Jeff Hoffman, married May 24, said one thought that weddings were getting too crowded.
Linton said he thought people got married in traditional services as a "public celebration" for the couple's friends and relatives. Because Linton and his wife, Donna, are both from Lawrence, he said they had to have a ceremony large enough for their wedding friends. Nontraditional weddings were more rare, with a public celebration with close friends, be said.
"But I'm glad I did it the way I did," she said. "I don't plan on getting patched badly."
It is apparent that most couples, not just the brides, consider their marriage a once
"While they are in prison they adapt to an institutional way of life that is different from living in the outside world," Wamsley said.
staff members. He said KU had enough
recruits to train 16 nurses prepare to
serve them biweekly on behalf of the
nurses.
in a lifetime event and want to make the most of the day. Expense is something that they have to put up with if they want a traditional ceremony, they say.
Anne Moore, a member of the Friends Society, said yesterday that a Quaker wedding ceremony "will be as simple or as magnant as the couple and their parents decide."
The Rev. Norman Steffen of the University Lutheran Church said that of the women he met at the conference, he could see a trend towards traditional ceremonies. He stressed that the couples who adapt and develop their own services would be able to find women, find the ceremony more meaningful.
Each wedding ceremony is as unique as the bride and groom are. Music selections, altar decorations and the wedding party's attire determine the type of ceremony.
The traditional Quaker wedding ceremony is performed by the couple, without the need of a licensed minister, by exchanging vows. A committee of Quakers selected to witness the wedding are called a bride and groom. This statement is then accepted as a legal certificate of marriage by the state of Kansas.
The prisoners need to be prepared to face the hassles of everyday living, Wamtsley said. When they are released, life is doubly difficult for them, he said.
Wamley said KU already had a program for developing job skills at the prison but did not have a program that would prepare the prisoners emotionally for their releases.
Under the program, the prisoners would be given 90 days notice of their parole. Then they would be moved to special dormitories and would be under less rigid requirements.
Wamsley said the dottories would be like half-way houses where the prisoners would be able to change their social roles. They would be provided with adequate security,
Local Hospital To Be Enlarged
The addition to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, to be started in 1975, will add 40 beds, new lab surgical and emergency rooms, and medical centers for radiology and dietary maintenance.
Don Lentz, hospital administrator, said Friday that existing facilities were obsolete and crowded. He also said the cost of hospital care had increased tremendously since 2014, when he retired from the country but by Lawrence Memorial the cost was still lower than most hospitals.
Recently the cost for a patient at the hospital increased by $8 a day. Lenz said
"It will be one the nicest hospitals in
the country. After the addition is completed," he said.
24th Orientation Session Planned
By SARA HOLLAND
By SARA HOLLAND Kansan Staff Reporter
The session will be from July 13 to Aug.
21. This year's enrollment is the largest
Seventy-three students are expected to attend the 24th session of the Orientation Center for Foreign Students and Scholars at the University of Kansas, J. A. Burzle, director of the orientation center, said yesterday.
The program, the oldest of its kind in the United States, is funded by the U.S. Department of Education and the Institute of Education. Ed.D. students at $46,983.78 has been granted for the center, which will be staffed by faculty members at University at Baldwin and Indiana University.
THE KU ORIENTATION CENTER is the only one of the 28 original programs remaining and one of three offered in the United States.
All of the students are graduate students and Fulbright scholars, said Hester Williams, administrative assistant to Burzle.
The program was a result of President Truman's idea that the Fulbright program should be expanded by offering six to eight weeks of orientation before the academic
year, KU applied to host the orientation program in 1951 and was accepted.
The main purpose of the center, said Burzie, is to introduce the students to American life and history and to help the students with oral and written proficiency in English.
A new feature of the program this summer will be a four-day meeting between students returning home in December and new students from the same countries. They will be able to discuss their recent experiences in the States and in the students' home countries.
A speed reading program will be another new addition to the institute program.
THE STUDENTS will live in Joseph R. Pearson Residence Hall during their six-week stay. They will be officially welcomed to the city of Lawrence on July 15 by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and Mayor Jack Rose.
One-hour classes will be offered in composition, research skills, note-taking, vocabulary drill and social problems, institutions and values in American society, according to Williams. She said there would be more opportunities for music, American etiquette, job opportunities available to foreign students, travel information and banking policies.
Activities planned are trips to the Truman Memorial Library, Perry Reservoir, the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City, Mo., and Haskell Indian Institute, said Williams. She will visit with Gov. Docking and weekend cities with families in Paola and Kansas City.
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Mark Nelson
Assistant Supervisor
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J. H. SCHAFFER
David Katzman Gives Lecture on Blacks in Inge's Plays
Blacks Unimportant in Inge Plays
Prof Says Author Mirrored Society's Apathy
By KATHY PICKETT
Kansan Staff Reporter
William Inge's plays described an era of black invisibility,
David Katzenmayer, associate professor of biology, lost last night.
The reason for this, Katzman said, was that blacks were generally unnoticed by the rest of society. They weren't part of the whites' social world but were there for the physical comfort of the whites.
"Safe right last night." In a speech, "The People of Inge's World: Black life in White America, 1920-1960," Katzman told about 40 person in Murphy Hall that black people in Inge's plays were merely intagl images.
This is why blacks were only shadowy images in Inge's plays, Katzman said.
"They are part of the landscape of the world of William Inge but not of his emotional world," he said.
"Inge used Independence, Kan., as the setting to explore people, their own sense of themselves and their relations with other people. The landscape is only a background," Katzman said.
THIS DOESN'T MEAN IMEan's plays should be dismissed as a distortion of reality, he said.
"If Ige neglects to inform us about ordinary black people, he has enlightened us about the experiences of ordinary white people. And ordinary white people have been as absent from out history as black people," he said.
The fact that blacks appeared only as latent images in the play, Katzman said, illustrated how people in Kansas can see black.
"Seeing Inge's plays performed, I see the latent images beyond the veil," Katman said. "Black people fixing streets, painting houses, picking up garbage, sweeping stores, cooking and waiting, cleaning up afterwards; men and women working long, hard hours but rarely interacting on an emotional level with the white people, that is, the people in the footlights."
Katzman said blacks had a long history in Kansas. There were several black settlements and communities be said.
HE SAID MANY BLACKS agreed on the slogan “Kansas is a good place for blocks to come from, not to go to.”
Katzman, said many things today were different from the days when Ine wrote his plays, the '40s and '50s.
If I wrote today, KATKAT said, blacks would certainly have been part of his world because blacks are recognized as an important racial group.
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4
Tuesday, July 2, 1974
University Dally Kansan
KANSAN commer Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
During President Nixon's recent trip to the Mideast, he was seen limping. Recently, I asked the President's physician, Dr. Ribbentrop, what was the President's problem.
Nixon Has 23rd Crisis
"What exactly is the Watergate Syndrome, Doctor?"
"Yes, the President has been limping lately. It's really nothing I can cure, though. it's the Water-Syndrome that he suffers from."
"It's a mental disorder primarily. The President doesn't think he can trust anyone anymore. So every time he leaves the country, he insists on taking the Office of the Presidency with him. He's afraid someone might try to steal it while he's gone."
"I don't quite understand, Doctor. What exactly is the Office of the Presidency? How can the President take it with him?"
"That's a good question you ask there, boychik. Alex and I weren't sure ourselves when the President first gave the order before the Mid-east trip. To the President, the Office of the Presidency is a very intimate thing. The most Alex and I could do was to pack up all the furniture from the Oval Office and load it on Air Force One."
"Was the President satisfied?"
"I should say he was!" He sat at his Presidential desk, rocking in his Presidential chair and gazing out a wall all the way to Egypt."
"Did the President come back to his senses after he arrived in Egypt?"
"Not at all. We almost had an international incident. The President refused to get up from the Presidential rocking chair. He insisted that he be carried out to meet Sadat while in the chair."
"I don't recall reading in the newspapers that that was done.
"This is really exciting. Then what happened?"
"Well, when Dr. Kissinger heard about the President's desire to be carried to meet Sadat, he grew very upset. Henry, you know, has a lot of honor. Henry told the President that he would resign if the President insisted on being carried in the Presidential chair to meet President Obama. All the President, Henry had done all the work and if anyone should be carried out like a king, it should be Henry."
"So the President gave up his chair?"
"Not quite so easily, I'm afraid. The President was faced with his 23rd crisis. I know how many because the President asked me to keep count for his next book. It hasn't been easy lately, you know. Anyway, the President thought that if he didn't give up the Office furniture as Henry suggested, Henry would resign and the President would have appointed On the other hand, if the President left his Office furniture temporarily and was seen on television back home without it, Americans might forget that the Office and the President are the same."
"There was nothing we could do but hypnotize the President. We sent out for a Gypsie—that's slang for Egyptian—and had her charm the President into believing the Office furniture would be a burden on his shoulders throughout his Mid-east stay."
"So that's why the President has been limping?"
"Exactly. By limping, the President is reminding Americans back home that no matter where he is, the Office of the Presidency is still with him."
—Steven Lewis
Obey Laws, Bicyclists
Now I don't mind slowing down to avoid hitting a bicyclist, when I'm driving, that is. Nor do I really mind being careful not to step in the path of the bicycling hot rodter who speeds around a corner at me.
What I do mind is taking my life in order to drive me, or drive anywhere near campus.
They must stop at stop signs, yield right of way to pedestrians at crosswalks, and, something that may not be indicated in the letter of law, certainly is included in the spirit of the law, they must be courteous.
According to our local police department, bicyclists are bound by the same rules and regulations that automobile drivers must obey.
Unfortunately, bicyclists around
campus are lacking in all
departments.
movement," or some such reason, bicyclists seem to think that these laws do not apply to them. Rarely is a stop sign or a pedestrian light on enforced. There seem to be less than a few courteous bicyclists.
It is unlikely that any bicyclist would be prosecuted for disobeying any of these laws unless he caused the damage until after the damage is done?
Apparently, because they are,
apparently, healthed or are
tributing to the ecology
Many elementary schools used to have bicycle safety tests for students before the students could obtain bicycle licenses. Adult car testing is needed years and retesting every seven years has become law in most states.
Bicycles, which are sharing the roads with cars, require no testing and apparently little or no knowledge of law.
So next time you veren in front of me give me some warnings! I can keep it out. I'd call Caldwell
Colson's Testimony Threatening
Religious Convert Must See Ellsberg-Dean Parallels
Bv CLARK R. MOLLEMHOFF
MARK K. MOLLEMHOFF
WASHINGTON — If former White House special counsel John Bolton could become the most devastating witness against the ongoing White House drive to discredit John W. Dean III.
After U.S. District Judge Gherard A.
cosall applied a sentence of 1 to 3 years
before being acquitted.
The 42-year-old Colson could be the key to explaining efforts by many more White House lawyers and public relations spokesmen to discredit and destroy the team, who is a chief witness concerning the merge burglary and subsequent cover-up.
In pleading guilty to a charge of conspiracy to obstruct justice, Colson told the court recently that he was moved by a desire to "help fulfill a larger purpose."
"I pray it will serve the ultimate ends of justice—both personal justice in that I am accepting responsibility for my own crime and social justice in that this plea may have been accepted, helping others from interfering with any individual's right to a fair trial," Colson said.
"AS TO THE SPECIFIC OFFENSE CHARGE, the President on numerous occasions urged me to disseminate damaging information about Daniel Ellsberg, including information about Ellsberg's attorney and others with whom Ellsberg was in close contact," Colson told the court.
desire to "tell the truth" and to make amends for his earlier disregard for the rights of Ellsberg and others by doing "the Lord's will and the court's will."
Although Colson left the White House in March 1973, he retained a close relationship with the President and the White House. Senate Watergate Committee staff members and friends of Dean think Colson was the head of the verbal attacks on Dean.
"I can work for the Lord in prison or out of prison and that's how I want to spend my time."
If the former White House aides follow through on this pledge, he will be obliged to tell the full story of his contacts with President Nixon, H. R. (Bob Haldenman, John D. Ehrlichman and others in the chair of crushed attack on John Dean that started.)
That was a week after President Nixon and his top aides learned Dean had talked to the Watergate prosecutors about receiving immunity from prosecution in return for testimony against him, a involvement in the burglary and bugging Watergate, as well as the subsequent cover-up.
COLSON'S STORY to various reporters was that Dean had been put in charge of the investigation by President Nixon. The young lawyer had used that investigating post to try to hide his own deep involvement from the President's White House Chief of Staff Halderman, White House Special Assistant Ehrlichman, Clover and others.
Colson indicated he was suspicious that Dean and former atti. Gen, John Mitchell might be pulling President Nixon and others into a criminal obstruction of justice, and that he warned Mr. Nixon of this possibility in both December 1972 and February 1977
The thesis that Dean was "the mastermind" of the cover-up for himself and Mitchell was told by White House press secretary Ronald Ziegler, White House Counsel Fred Buzhardt, Haldman, Ehrlichman, Sen. Edward Dureurn, R-Fla., Senate Minority Leader Hugh Scott, R-Pa., and other Republican s.
After all, Dr. Elsberg did admit leaking the classified Pentagon Papers and there was some justification within the White House for wanting to stop "national security" leaks that might severely damage U.S. foreign policy.
If Colson is now sincerely contrite, there is no reason for him to take a less compassionate attitude on discrediting John Browder with regard to the attacks on Dr. Elisberger.
If the "national security" classification meant anything, Dr. Ellsberg's action justified federal prosecution to demonstrate that it was a grave matter and wouldn't be taken lightly. But Colson now agrees that he should have been placed right and counsel shouldn't have been disregarded in the White House directed effort to destroy and discredit him.
IF HE CONSCIENTIUously APPLIES the same standard, Colson must ask himself what distinctions there are between the two men. Dean and attempts to smear Dr. Ellsberg.
If there are many differences, it would seem that John Dean should have a preferred position. Dean didn't leak "unauthorized security" documents to a newspaper.
He went to the U.S. attorney's office, as he properly should have, to tell the grand jury on alleged federal crimes involved in the bombing of the house and the Nixon re-election committee.
Only as it became apparent that Dean's testimony might implicate President Nikon and his top aides did he become subject to the series of attacks by Colson, Mr. Nixon, Bushard, and more recently by Nikon's Special Counsel, James St. Clair.
AS WHITE HOUSE SPOKESMEN charged Dean with "perjury," he was defended by Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N-C, Senate Select Watergate Committee Counsel Sam Cale and special Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski as "truthful," and "well corroborated."
Finally, orders from U.S. District Judge John B. Sirica and Judge Gessel stopped these out-of-court attacks on Dean in the pre-trial period.
It is a crime to spread false information about a witness in a criminal proceedings in a manner that would interfere with a fair trial.
If Colson, the former White House tough guy, now opens up fully on what he knows about the continuing conspiracy to obstruct justice it could mean real trouble for many White House officials who have been untainted up to this point.
The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1974
IN GOD WE TRUST
LIBERTY
1974
GUESS WHAT HAS LOST ITS VALUE BUT IS STILL HARD TO GET
Nixon Men Get Prison; Businessmen Go Free
By NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN King Features Syndicate
Given that Dick Cavett's preparation for interviewing political figures was an apprenticeship as a gag writer for TV shows, he should have been right to expect while devoting his program to Jeb Starr Magruder. Occasionally, Mr. Cavett would take his thumb out of his mouth to ask Mr. Nixon's handsome fallen angel, now doing time in the slammer, to look at him with the Cavern resenting Magruder for having such a stinker during the 1972 campaign.
In response, Magruder would lay off play in middle-class-boy-goes-to-lower-class-penentiary and switch over to repeating the same pattern. In public, for I have sinned grievously against thy electoral process, in the business of public confessions Magruder, a fifth-echelon pion-speak with little to purge himself from his position as a friend, Chuck "Child of the Lord" Colson.
You can hardly turn on a television set without seeing this erstwhile runner-over of grandmothers discussing the state of his soul in terms so tasteless that Jesus Himself must get goose pimps. The geniusness of these professions that he's accepted an angelic role as his master Savior are attested to by Harold Hughes who is acting less and less like a United States Senator and more and more like a theatrical Anabaptist.
COLSON AND MAGRUDER are no more tolerant on their knees than they were on their feet, but in either position the sincerity of their confessions should be a matter between them and their God, assuming He cares. This twaddle about the honesty of their confessions provides us with so much entertainment that we are distracted from
the main business, part of which is that the big guys are getting away.
Former Atty. Gen, Richard Kleidemind has been allowed to lie to the Senate under oath and plead guilty, not to perjury, but to a lesser charge. Three lawyers on Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski's staff are supposed to have quit over this sweetheart he supposed to have quit, because here in Illinois an invariable custom is to resign over a question of principle and then not tell anybody about it.
Jaworski himself has offered no explanation for giving Kleindienst a pass, but he said the answer is not why. Why is a Murderer given 10 months to four years while Harry Helzter and Russell De Young, chairmen of 3M and Goodyear, get off with $200 and $1,000 fines?
WHEN A SCALAWAG like Harding L. Lawrence, chairman of the Board of Braniff Airways, is allowed to plead guilty to but one violation of the Federal Code, it's not only that his lawyers have plea bargained him into a nearly $1,000 fine and kept him out of jail, it is also that we don't get a trial. Without a trial we don't know what really happened with Braniff Airways and CREEP representatives he has held. He pleaded guilty to $40,000 in illegal campaign contributions, but the real amount may be 20 times higher.
By negotiating with Lawrence, Jaworski protected this man. He had help from the judge, the same George L. Hart, Jr., who let Kleindienst without a fine or a day in jail and then presented this self-confessed liar with a good citizenship award.
HART'S CONDUCT is explicable. A former dispenser of Republic patronage, he had a record long before Watergate of being a biased, pre-Nixon judge.
Bicentennial to Celebrate System Working in Crisis
WASHINGTON (AP) - John W. Warner, administrator of the new American Revolution Bicentennial Commission, said recently the official recommendation would "not be used to divert attention from Watergate."
On the contrary, Warner said, the political scandals in Washington and the way the American system of government is responding to them is a reflection of the American people's honor by the Bicentennial works in a crisis.
In an interview, Warner said his major goal in the Bicentennial would be to get individual Americans to look at the country's heritage and institutions and make sense of what value rather than staging world fairs or pageants.
**WARNER WAS** assistant secretary of the Navy when he was appointed by President Nixon to head the Bicentennial Commission, which had been formed in 1966. He was confirmed by the Senate last March.
Q. You hear a brand-new Bicentennial effort. One of the leading criticisms of past Bicentennial planning was that it was too political, that it was being used as a public relations campaign to divert attention from painful issues such as Watergate. What will your tack be?
Here are highlights of the interview:
A. This organization will never, so long as I am here, be used in any manner to deflect attention away from the Watergate. To the contrary, we're going to focus attention on it because it demonstrabs our power over this country was laid down in the first place we were waiting, and I predict that Watergate will prove that.
It's my judgment that those of us in public office today are responsible for addressing all major issues of our time, Watergate will be this. New Bicentennial administration will never be used in any way to deflect public attention away from any of the major issues of our time. . .
"It has withstood the test of time, and in my judgment each time this country has been faced with a serious issue, such as Watergate, this blueprint has resolved the problem, and this investigation has emerged from that resolution stronger than it was before. I'm confident that will occur after Watergate."
"I'm of the firm belief," Warner said, "that out of
Q. WHERE DOES the official commemoration of Bicentennial fit into this?
all of the Bicentennial participation will grow a national consensus of opinion to the effect that the blueprint for our country, as laid down by the founding fathers in the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution and the Bill of Rights, would be developed and one can carry the nation forward into its third century.
The major goal in the Bicentennial would be to get individual Americans to look at the country's heritage and appreciate the value.
A. Today we're going through one of the most
turbulent periods we've ever had. We're seeing in action today the great pillars of our government resolving in a manner which I consider orderly the problems of Watergate. I don't know how—and I'm completely non-political—how the question of Watergate will work out. But in any event, in my judgment, the constitutional system is working to resolve it.
A. I think you can anticipate an election period that will be quite divisive in nature. Following that there will be a period that I would just characterize as a sort of vacuum.
And then I believe is the moment of greatness for the Bicentennial. This administration, with literally thousands of events and programs and organizations and the 50 state committees across the country, collectively will move into that vacuum and present to the people something very tangible, something very positive and something they will want.
Q. How do you translate these abstract objectives into things that people can actually do and experience during a period called the Bicentennial.
A. The concept of Bicentennial, I'm not sure, let me just use a verb phrase to continue in interviews, "Tell me what the Bicentennial is!" That may well be one of the intrinsic beauty and greatness of what the Bicentennial is; it just wouldn't fit a pattern to anything that has preceded us in this country. I have an aura of mystery, an aura of definiteness, and that, I hope will be one of the reasons people will be given the impulse to join and participate in the Bicentennial. Just to find out what it is.
Q. What kind of a Biecentennial do you expect to offer them and how would it suit this vacuum you want?
A. In the form of a lecture.
A. I would like the Bicentennial to serve as a vehicle to have the people examine their heritage of 200 years, to answer each person for himself how this country has been able to survive and remain as the oldest form of a republic in the world today, what is it that has enabled it to do...
I mean, Mother says to Father, "Let's go see the Bicentennial." And Father gets up out of his chair and away from the television set, "Okay, let's drive the kids to it." Well, it's not going to be big central locations. It's going to be permeated throughout the United States.
Q. But how are you going to accomplish this, how
are you going to permeate the United States with it.
The measure of the Blozentemian, in my
judgment, is the number of participants rather than the spectators.
And I'll wager that if a man participates in his own way in whatever activities he selects . . . that will be sufficient inducement for him to have an awareness of what the other people are doing.
BUT THAT WILL GIVE him an awareness of the overall, just an awakening to its occurrence, so that he will then independently do some studying on his own about the heritage of this country and how he together with others might perform some acts during the Bicentennial period which will enable
"The first . . . pressing need is the fact there's a cloud of negativism that seems to hang over the United States respecting the Bicentennial."
successive generations to enjoy even a better country.
Q. What kind of programs will the Bicentennial Commission promote toward these ends?
Or to put it simply, Bicentennial means to me doing something so that you leave your country in a place where you can't.
A. There's going to be an abundance of re-entacts, tricorner hats type of events, fireworks and so forth. Our efforts will be placed on those programs that are distinct. And this is where my main thrust will be. Programs with a little more intellectual content, a little more substance. I don't mean to denigrate the others, but this is what I think we've got to put in more leadership. Things like our American Issues Forum, which will bring dinners and social events, or Q. What are your most immediate and pressing needs, problems and plans as you begin this assignment?
A. The first immediate pressing need is the fact that there's a cloud of negativism that seems to hang over the United States respecting the Bicentennial. And our first job is to see what we can do in a positive manner to dispel some of that cloud of negativism.
If you were to ask me why it got there, I have to say the Bicentennial was oversold in some respects to the people. Too much was promised in the beginning, too many gradiose ideas. Almost an inexhaustible amount of money, I think, was implicit in some of the representations that have been made to the people. There was an overslight of thecept of what the Bicentennial might be able to do.
AND THROUGH A PROCESS of gravitation over almost eight years, the Congress has looked at the situation. And this act creating the Bicentennial Commission which sets forth the guidelines under which this administration will function is quite clear as to what our mission is. No longer are we to create any of these grandiose ideas, central locations in the city, or public spaces in the terminal will occur. We are to go out and stimulate, coordinate, facilitate the programs that the people themselves generate.
In my judgment this country has been through some unusual periods in the last three or four years. We have witnessed racial fluctuation of the dollar and inflation. Unemployment is always a leading problem, and then of course the energy thing is now with us. Supposing there had been created enormous exposes and things of this nature, and then we were beset with problems of energy, unemployment and the business that could be Bi-centennial period, these things would have blown up into white elephants.
I believe we are right where we should be today, namely established as an organization created within the federal government to provide some leadership and assistance to those people across the 50 states and territories who are working on the Bicentennial and doing it in their own way.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, July 2.1974
5
o over
that the
penennial
under
clear
create
in the
Bicen-
culate,
people
today, created some less the on the
SALVATORE FILIPPO
Kansas Photos by GEORGE LANDIS
PART II
Hi, Kids
Abhman Karr tends his goats on his farm northeast of Lawrence. His "pride and joy" is pictured above.
Goats Have Value, Breeder Says
B & G Man Promotes Interest, Appreciation for Goats
"There have been a lot of bad stories about goats," said Ahmar Karr, goat breeder and a Buildings and Grounds foreman at KU, recently, "and I believe that if people see them and see how nice they are, then they'll be attracted to them."
Karr has been a dairy goat breeder for
four years and is vice-president of the Kansas Dairy Goat Council. He is helping to coordinate a dairy goat show at the 4-H Fair Aug. 10.
On his 40 acre farm, 20 miles northeast of
1 awrence, Karr and his family take care of
KU Plans to Alter Hiring Methods
about 45 goats and use them for milk cheese, butter and, occasionally, meat.
Plans to alleviate deficient employment of women and minorities at the University of Kansas were enclosed in a letter sent Friday to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) by Delbert Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
Karr said the purpose of the 4-H show was to promote interest in and appreciation of goats.
The letter is part of KU's response to a recent HEW Letter of Findings. HEW conducted a Contract Compliance Review on campus in February 1973.
KU receives $12 million annually in federal research funds, which makes the University subject to federal Affirmative Action contract provisions.
"People have always thought of goats as
The KU Affirmative Action program was established to eliminate discrimination
The Letter of Findings listed 16 recommendations for KU's Affirmative Action program, which intends to compay with the letter of recommendation of each letter sent by Shankel May 30.
The material submitted in Shankel's latest letter fulfilled five of the recommendations.
The recommendations were that KU:
—Submit to HEW an analysis and ex-
KU Seeks Consultant For Security Problems
Nitcher said the consultant would be b- hired because of "concern over the rape problem." At least 25 rapes have occurred two years the KU campus in the past two years.
The University of Kansas is seeking a professional consultant to study campus security problems, according to Keith Hirsch, vice chairman for business affairs.
The University administration authorized Nitcher to contract for such a study, he said, and he asked the KU Security and Parking Department to recommend a consultant,
Nitcher declined to name the consultant who was recommended but said the man
Baseball...
From Page One
basketball excite the passions. Baseball excite the mind."
REYNOLDS SAID he thought the game was more intellectual because each player had time to use his head. He said basketball and football were mostly games of reaction.
Sidman said that, at the Ball Park, the 1922 Giants were as good as any team. He said the 1927 and 1937 Yankees were also very good.
"They had complete balance and tremendous hitting," he said. "That's the guy that I was."
Reynolds disagreed. He said that the 1927 or 1961 Yankees were the best teams.
had some law enforcement experience and was on the staff of a major university.
No official invitation has yet been extended to the nominee, Nitcher said. The final choice of a consultant will probably be announced within ten days.
Nitcher said he thought the study would take less than a month.
"We don't expect him to be paid a tremendous amount," Nitcher said. "He'll probably receive an honorarium similar to payment for a research project."
No exact statement of what will be expected from the consultant has been formed.
"He will generally be expected to study the relationship between our security program and the campus community," Nitcher said.
"It didn't seem to us that there was any real expertise on campus on the rape situation," Seaver said. "We needed to know in someone from a large city where they had training with such problems. The hiring of an outside instructor is immensely logical."
James Seaver, professor of history and western civilization and chairman of the Senate Executive Committee, said yesterday the committee recommended to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes last spring that the University hire such a consultant. He said he had received no formal reply from Dykes.
The suggestions made in the study for improving campus security will be reviewed by Nitcher's office before any of them are implemented, he said.
207-16
K.U. Night Tonight!
planation of under-utilization of women and minorities.
-Submit to HEW plans to correct inequities.
-Review job classifications in all academic departments.
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Shankel's letter sad utilization analysis and goals and timelines enclosed fulfilled
- Review and correct any inequities in female and minority representation on committees
Yuk It Up At The Yuk Down
—Review and improve fringe benefits for part-time employees.
More information showing compliance with HEW recommendations will be submitted throughout the summer, according to Shankel's letter.
Live Music 6 Nights a Week
KU provides maximum fringe benefits under state law. A review of fringe benefits in New Jersey is required.
MAGIC TRANSIT
Shankel's letter enclosed a report on female and minority representations on committees. This fulfills the fifth recommendation, the letter said.
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dirty animals," Karr said, "but there is not a domestic animal as clean as the doe
843-3012
Karr has been showing goats for a year and has won awards in Iowa, Wisconsin, Oklahoma and other Midwestern states. He has two breeds of goats. They are the Sannan, an all-white goat with pointed ears, the Nubian, a darker goat with long, hunging tails, of his goats are registered, and all but one have had their horns removed.
The goat show, Karr said, will be the first in Kansas. Five breeds of goats from that state were introduced last year.
824 Mass. St.
Karr said that the milk from goats was richer than the milk from cows. He milks the goats twice a day. When called, the goat is taken to a cattle stand, four to a stand, four to a stand, four to a
The milk is weighed, strained, cooled and then is ready to drink. Karr doesn't pasturese the milk because, he said, it isn't cold. The milk is checked in a checkered for diseases and given shots.
715 MASS.
THE PUB
Draws 20° 12-6 p.m. Daily
Something Different Every Night
MONDAY
Foos Tournament Doubles
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
Pitchers $1.00
Foos Tournament Singles
All Tournaments Start at 8:30
FRIDAY Air Hockey
THURSDAY Pool Tournaments
GREEN PEPPER
THE
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CANADIAN BACON
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Reg. 12" $^{\cdot}3.00$ Monday-Thursday—$^{\cdot}2^{60}$
Reg. 16" $^{\cdot}4.50$ Monday-Thursday—$^{\cdot}3^{90}$
Offer good Monday, July 1 thru Thursday, July 4
KANSAN WANT ADS
620 W. 9th
841-4977 Open 7 days a week at 5 p.m. Fast, Free Delivery to Most Lawrence Areas
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One Day
25 words or fewer : $1.50
each additional word : $.61
each additional word: 1.00
Deadline: 1.50 p.m. 1 days before submission
Aesthematications, goods, services and supply chain management. Perform planning, analysis, coordination of activities, training, case studies, and quality control in international trade.
FOR SALE
Ray Audio, 15 E. St. #4. Phone 923-267-887. Hours
available for any night provided you are on time.
Call 212-267-0000.
NORTH SIDE CITYHOUSE HIGH 107 N.2nd St.
Hornsby, NSW 2348
CROWN STREET NO. 2 New Name of Business COUNTY
HOME OF VEGETABLES and VARIETABLE PIECES. We are authors
of vegetable recipes and list of other items.
500-815-3168 www.veggiehouses.com
Two HF-PI quipets. 15 Electrode Wonder and Two HF-PI quipets. 15 Electrode Wonder and Two HF-PI quipets. 15 Electrode Wonder with high ionic conductivity. High ionic conductivity. High ionic conductivity.
Leaving town, must sell mobile home. Excellent condition, 1080 sq ft new wood/242 carpet, air-conditioned, large kitchen & living room & dryer. If you have tired of paying rent you can book a new car at 841-263 or come by downtown. Lot E. L. 15.
Western Civilization Notes-Now on Sale. There are five notes to this book, you them, you are at an advantage 2.1. If you don't know anything about Western Civilization, come to the same thing—New Anatomy of West Europe, Available now at Campus Mall, Town Crescent.
FOR SALE - T2 Honda elan - Like new, 99 miles
per gallon, with bike-shift handbrakes and
fuel pump. 1600 lb capacity. $3,500.
MUST SELL - 76 MGD - KEVLENT CAR
ON CHASE ON CAR CHEAP ON CRA
MID-8557
SUMMER SUPPIRY There's a cheaper play in the market. The SUMMER SUPPIRY has 15 colors and 4 Imperials and & Kari Lips' Special order colors.
Leaving. State. Must still. Whirlpool, portable洗衣机, washable condition, sofa bed, arm chair, padded small chair, 3-5 drawer chests, woman's wardrobe, stroller, suitcase, adult and baby clothes. 82-135. 7-10
FOR SALE, ARC Registered (Akashen Mahatma,
Akashen Mahatma) in Delhi, India.
Call, call, call, after 12:00 pm, 8-58
+91-33-46-76.
NOTICE
Shorewood Summer, Maplewood, Kensington & Bury • Bluebird
Summer, Maplewood, Kensington & Bury • Bluebird
Summer, Maplewood, Kensington & Bury • Complete Set of
New Books on New Deals on New Books on New Deals on New
815 Michigan St. Har-B-Quae. We have open, pit-
tioned tables. We have ibrands slab or ribs
or brisket by the pound, half-thickness by the
3:00 p.m. closed Sunday and Tuesday, 842-911-6100.
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7:30 p.m. Monday, Union; Office 112B P.O. Box 242, Lawrence, RAP Counseling -843-353 for referrals; SOCIALIZING 842-578-3
JVNA School of Aviary 7-17 July 8-29
JVNA School of Aviation 7-17 July 8-29
making. Enroll at JVNA School of Aviation
at JVNA School of Aviation 717 with B240-8000
Learn Resilience through Humanities, have opportunities
to develop a passion for the humanities and pursue a
professional career in Organization, Planning, or
PLANSHIP. Send resumes to: HR@UCLAUNIVERSITY.COM
The Merriam School is registering children for
the Merriam School for further information.
Available at 817-7946 for further information.
Whites, 916 Mass, 843-1267; Hours 9-5, Summer Spermatozoon & Reproduction. - Kenwood, Sony, Akai, Compaq, Samsung, HP, Dell, Suitables & supplies at all times. Large Discounts on items or package deals. Jim Near or at Whites.
GRAND OPENING  THE FANTASY SHOP
GRAND OPENING  THE FANTASY SHOP
complete water bed  $125 per room only $100. Shop
water bed  $250 per room only.
pamphermalha.  supr  DISCOUNT
pamphermalha.  supr  DISCOUNT
Fast East 2nd St 2 blocks east of
Haskell Avenue.
YRHT RENT? Your rent payments could just as well buy a mobile Phone (971) 857-1066
4248 ARL W. Weatherford Gold, Shear Carpet,
Woodside Ave., Guild Hall, Gailville, NC
4019 Cowa, L-19, 842-8677
$5 married couples who have no children (whatever their marital status), $8 married couples for KU study of family decision making. $8 married couples for KU study of family decision making. $5 selected will be entered to a drawing for one of the following prizes: $2,000 for *Wesleyan* call w/ 646-309-5000 or information w/ Wesleyan. $1,000 for *Wesleyan* call w/ 646-309-5000 or information w/ Wesleyan.
ACLP- Organizational Meeting for Lawrence
Society, July 2, 7:30am - Lawrence Polish
Public Library
900 persons wanted for psychology experiment
investigating the effects of equality on judge-
ing. Pay $2,000 All participants will be entered
with a fee of $2 or care of a larger 4-20.
Call 841-7053.
WE NEED WOMEN to form the first art girl group, a women's dance troupe based on play days, woodwind, percussion instrument or piano this is your opportunity for you to be featured in & national engagements. Call Pay Callee 831-1631.
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $3.99
BUSINESS GLAD. Needed by Point Corp. and
America, the Montreal airport, less than
one year ago. Must have a Master's deg in
Economics or Business.
Drummer want to organize new or join established rock band union. Call Fax 845-743-6240
YARN-PATTERNS NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPIDER
15 East 8th, 841-2634
10:5 Monday-Saturday
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!
OPEN 12-5, CLOSED SUNDAY
For the best deal on a new Toyota call 842-6270
Evenings. 7:48
COLLEGE GEADS: Needed to work in VISTA
for August 13 placements available for August 13 placements.
Need male undergrad subjects for communication courses (18 hours divided into 2 segments: 4 hours of 1 hour lecture and 4 hours of practice).
43-4433
FOR RENT
GATHEOSH APARTMENTS. KU bus service
GATHEOSH APARTMENTS. KU bus service
Open 8 a.m., 5 p.m., or later by appl. Wkd. 16, 20, 26.
Available Monday through Friday.
Rocina, Kittenberg privilegiae, block to Kluo 1-Atos 4-507
Kuos, Kittenberg privilegiae, block to Kluo 1-Atos 4-507
claiting, creating. e? 932-507 or 932-608.
*
ON CAMPUS- two bedroom apartment
FOR RENT in Cornell Cal Lawyers
801-842-2122, exchange 442-2122
Abridged. Exchange: 442-2122
for rent for two bedrooms newly deparated
and with private bath. Graduate
equals pre-graduate. 200 New Hampshire
University college.
Burrows, Purchased, Clean Quiet For Males. With
Burrows, Rent to Own 1-4 Bedroom Beds in
Burrows, WI and near town. Also Apartments.
Burrows, Rent to Own 1-4 Bedroom Beds in
Burrows, WI and near town. Also Apartments.
MNADOWHOOK APPS. Conveniently located,
the Madison basketball, playground, Day Care Center,
basketball court, gymnasium, and more. Approx.
50 floor plans to accommodate 48-
bedrooms, 41-room apartments, 40-
Floorline, 825-4200.
TYPING
BRAND NEW 4-Piece-2 bedrooms apartments to rent in East Village, 11th & Illinois in quiet community 3-Bedroom, 11th & Illinois in quiet community 3-Bedroom, A-C all electric appliances and utilities. Located near tums courts. Call 841-5058 after next visit to
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mixed type. Have electric typewriter with plexa tape. Accurate and prompt use of a word processor corrected. PhD: 46-9544, Mrs. Wright
Experimented Tryptam= will do them diatoms, dissatrans,
and microbialism. Call Fapm-
B2-579-370
Professional Secretary will do your dissertation
and give you the time to work with the
MIA M.A. Style Sheet. Call 842-1179 or 843-968
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPE-AT
most REASONABLE rates. Promptly and accu-
surely locate your needs for any or all
assignments, etc. Call Phyllis, 843-2691, or drop
by 11:25 a.m. Building 25, Apt. 8 of w.
Warehouse 127.
Experienced Typist Will Do Short Paper. Theses.
Dissertations. Reasonable Rates. Call 812-545-1234.
Experimented thethesis typet. Reasonable rates. 841-
4089. Myra. 7-5
WANTED
Part-time assistant teacher needed. Desire to teach 3rd grade math in an alternative resume of qualifications to T12 Arizona.
(5) OR (2)
Repointe Wanted. Would like to find 1-2 guys
that are summer and monthly next year. Call Bill.
806-756-4390.
WV bug owner. Want to know how to save it? **Practical** and teach you to do it in the process. **Call** 800-723-9156.
Glasses with tortoise shell shells had last Tuesday at the Mint Museum, a National Gallery of Art Student Union and Weese Hall Reward Call.
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
843-9880
WANTED - A affiliation 1 bedroom apt or at least 2 apartments in Green Hall, Law student dwelling, quiet & peaceful. No parking.
Degenerately rude rank or female romance-marriage. Please refrain from campus-to-meltown people. Call 843-7521 or visit www.franklin.edu/brunet. 843-7521 or visit www.franklin.edu/brunet.
If You're Planning on PLETL Mauntup
Do The MORK You!!
(NEVER be cost for
airline tickets)
Wanted: Used calculator with log and trig func-
tions. Calc 4-11 Call Jul 29, 2009
2698 between 8 & 9 p.m. 7:30
List-Service Telephone plans in 128 more countries.
List-Service telephone plans in 128 more countries.
Have any new, concerning calls please call TWICE. Call TWICE and refer to the list for details.
FREE RENTAL SERVICE
LOST
Up-to-the-minute listing of rental housing available in Lawrence.
LRGx
1
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Crescent Heights
Oaks Acorn
Gaslight
Rental Office 1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
SUA
/ Maupintour travel service
PHONE 843-1211
Rabbit on a bike
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
6
Tuesday, July 2, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Congressman Says Impeachment Unsure
By SHEILA JONES Kansan Staff Reporter
The House Judiciary Committee should reach a vote by early August on whether to send articles of impaction to the House, which will be told a Topeka audience Saturday, evening.
Mann was the featured speaker at a $40-a-male dinner for senatorial candidate Dr. Bahr.
Mann in an interview earlier in the evening, said that the outcome was still "strictly up in the air" and that most members hadn't made in their minds yet.
Mann said that the transcripts were "absolutely not sufficient" but that further evidence was not forthcoming from the President. No one is willing to concede that impeachment proceedings should become diluted with a court proceeding, he said.
He said that although a constitutional parish might say that withwithholding evidence was grounds for impachment, Congress could impose an impachment on those grounds alone.
The judiciary committee decided yesterday to take statements from John W.
Royals Defeat White Sox, 9-0
CHICAGO (AP) —The Kansas City Royals beat the Chicago Sox 9-0 last night. Cookie Rojas drove in four runs with a three-hit victory for Fred Patek and Hal McAfee also homered.
Bruce Dall Canton hurled a five-hitter for his first major league shutout.
The Royals ended the second inning with a 2-1 lead from White Sox pitcher Stan Bahnsen, whose record is now 7-9. Jim Wohlford and Vidal Pinson played and then uped him when shortstop Burky Denz the ball against George Brett's double play attempt.
After Patte walked, Rojas batted a two-run single past third baseman Ron Santo for a triple.
Dean III, former White House counsel, and Frederick C. LaRue, former Nixon campaign aide, two of six witnesses requested by White House lawyer James D. St. Clair. The committee will decide later whether, to call the other four as witnesses.
baseball standings
Rep. James R. Mann
W  W  L  L. Pct.  GB -
Boston  42  31  541  -
Cleveland  60  32  541  -
Chicago  38  36  290  %
Detroit  38  36  290  %
Milwaukee  37  37  402  %
Oakland  61  47  495  %
AMERICAN LEAGUE
P. A. D.
West
Oakland 42 35 545
Kansas City 42 35 544 3½
Tampa 76 32 198
Chicago 32 37 493 4
Wilmington 32 37 493 4
California 32 46 450 4
Monday's games
Cleveland 3. Milwaukee 9. 2nd
Milwaukee 3. 2nd
Boston 6. Milwaukee 1.
Kansas City 5. Chicago 0
Jersey City 4. Miami 2
Texas 6. Milwaukee 2
The Game's Games
Morton (Morle) 3 at Baltimore (Gatley) 9. 7)
Milwaukee (Milwaukee) at Cleveland (Jerry) 9. 7)
Boston (Boston) at Cleveland (Jerry) 9. 7)
Hurricane (Hurricane) at Minnesota (Butler) 3. 3)
Hurricane (Hurricane) at Minnesota (Butler) 3. 3)
Oakland (Oakland) at Californias (California) 4-1 or
Oakland (Oakland) at Californias (California) 4-1 or
NATIONAL LEAGUE
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| St. Louis | 40 | 18 | - | -
Montreal | 36 | 14 | - | -
Philadelphia | 32 | 14 | - | -
Pittsburgh | 38 | 17 | .077 | 44%
Philadelphia | 38 | 17 | .077 | 44%
Chicago | 18 | 42 | .423 | -
New York | 18 | 42 | .423 | - |
Los Angeles 53 24 684
Chicagoctown 52 21 697
Albuquerque 44 56 71%
Houston 39 39 300
San Francisco 34 45 14%
San Diego 34 45 14%
"You won't find Mr. St. Clair making any statements that he has been denied due process," she said.
Monday's Games
Houston 3, Atlanta 0
Montreal 10, Chicago 4
Only games scheduled
**Tuesday's Game**
Osteen (Osteen) 7-3, Pittsburgh (Pittsburgh) 4-6, Nimitz (Nimitz) 7-5, Cawley (Cawley) 4-6, Philadelphia (Philly) 8-3, Raul (Raul) 7-6, Seattle (Seattle) 6-4, Todd (Todd) 10-1, Lindsay (Lindsay) 7-6.
**Wednesday's Game**
Baker (Baker) 7-3, Philadelphia (Philly) 6-4, Raul (Raul) 7-6, Todd (Todd) 10-1, Lindsay (Lindsay) 7-6.
Mann said that partisanship would not control the decision of the committee. He said that the "system was working" and that government was the test that would prove it.
5c Pop Is Back!
- $ ^{1.20}/case for flavor of the month
* $ ^{2.40}/case for all other 10 oz. bottles
* Buy 10 cases and get one case free
The present crisis has to do not only with the question of corruption of power he said, he added. "I have to say that it is all over."
The ability of the President to speak to the public through the media and the inability of Congress to speak as a united voice were problems for the President, a problem of presidential power. Mann said.
A public mystique has evolved around the President, who is accountable only once a year.
The POP DOCK
at the Mini Plaza
19th & Haskell
842-9046
11-8 Mon.-Thur.
11-9 Fri. & Sat.
"if there is no accountability, another president at another time will be free to do as he chooses, and there will be no watchman in the night," Mann said.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Nixon administration farm officials said yesterday there was no need for import quats on beef because cattlemen in Australia and New Zealand were voluntarily holding animals from market.
U.S. Rejects Meat Import Quotas
Meanwhile, consumers can expect meat prices to rise again this summer and then dip next fall as more U.S. cattle and hogs go to market.
Undersecretary of Agriculture J. Phil Campbell said that because some foreign cattle were being held back, about 385 thousand would be imported in 1974 but anticipated.
Thus, officials said, it won't be necessary
Selling something? Place a want ad. Call 864-4358.
for President Nixon to reimpose beef import quotas. Quotas were suspended two years ago to enable more foreign meat to eat, but cattlemen and many members of the dairy have urged Nixon to reimpose the curbs, view of the depressed livestock market.
Campbell told a news conference it was now estimated that 1.21 billion pounds of beef, mostly low-grade meat used for hamburger and other manufactured foods, would account for this year. Three months ago officials estimated imports of 1.578 billion pounds.
The new figures and the decision not to reimpose quotas were based in part on a
Imports from Australia now are expected to be about 600 million pounds, down third from 940 million indicated earlier. The new level also is 15 per cent less meat than Australia shipped to the U.S. market last year.
survey made in Australia, New Zealand and Japan by Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Air Force.
Pasture conditions are so good in Australia and New Zealand, which provide 70 to 75 per cent of the quota-type beef, that cattle producers there are keeping animals on grass rather than selling them at depressed prices, Bell said.
Bell was sent to three countries last month to gather information on the beef supply.
Overall, the new import estimate was down 23 per cent from previous indications and was 11 per cent below actual imports in 1973, officials said.
The department's Outlook and Situation Board said in a related report that consumer demand for red meat would be "relatively strong" this summer as the recent surplus worked its way through the market pipeline.
In a briefing for reporters last week, Dr. Rodney L, Cool of Rockefeller University, Dr. Winslow F. Baker of the Fermi Lab and Thaddeus K. Fycia of Brookhaven indicated that the success of the experiments justified the decision to spend the $235 million in public money that the Fermi lab cost.
Japan, a big market for foreign beef in recent years, had curbed imports recently but now shows signs of reopening its door by year's end. Bell said. There had been some concern that part of the beef destined for Japan might be diverted to U.S. markets.
Experiments Tame Atomic "Zoo"
"But larger supplies and lower prices are again in prospect for the fall," the report said, "and retail unit prices are expected to rise." The retail levels for most of the last half of 1974.
NEW YORK (AP) -An underlying simplicity of nature deep within the atom is being revealed in new experiments in high energy physics.
The new discoveries, made in experiments at the new Fermi National Acceleration Laboratory at Batavia, Ill., follow years of work in which physicists investigated the confusion among the elementary particles of the atom, called the "sub-nuclear zoo."
These findings have raised new hopes that physicists may be able to develop a unified theory governing the elementary particles and matter of understanding a major force of nature.
"Conceptually, it's simple," one physicist
Prices of live cattle dropped to around 185 per 100 pounds last month, the report said. But it added that as the number of cattle moving to market declines this summer, prices are down $40 at the farm. Larger sales next fall are expected to cause another price decline then.
New Zealand now may ship 280 million pounds to the United States, down eight per cent from 363 million indicated previously.
As to the practical value of such knowledge, Dr. Baker said, "Who is to say what applications can come from it." He then that development of the periodic table of the elements is pure knowledge, eventually helped the development of the petrochemical industry.
said of the experiments. "A simple ex-
pansion in the experiment is simple,
and simplicity in results is beautiful.
These results are being reported today at the 17th International Conference on High Energy Physics at the Imperial College in London by teams of physicists from the University of Oxford in Upton, N.Y., the Fermi lab and the Rockefeller University in New York City.
"Since the proton and neutron are the basic building blocks of all atom nucleus," a scientist said, "these experiments advance toward an understanding of matter."
The experiments concerned measurements of protons and neutrons, basic components of the atomic nucleus, after they were bombarded with six different particles accelerated to very high energy, from 50 to 200 billion electron volts.
new simplicity of nature—making sense out of the sub-nuclear zoo.
With all six particles, the measurements of the proton and neutron begin to look alike, and differences seen previously at lower energies suggest that the physicists are seeing a
Applications Due Next Week
"A stronger summer fed cattle market would ease the financial stress of the cattle-raising industry, but prices may not rise faster unless losses for many feeders," the report said.
The deadline for applications for director of the Office of Minority Affairs is July 8, William E. Hogan II, assistant dean of chairman of each committee chairman, said yesterday.
The committee plans to submit three names by July 21 to Chancellor Archue R. Dykes and Executive Vice Chancellor Del Shankel.
The report said hog producers, who saw prices fall to $25 per 100 pounds or below in October, now expect direct prices to climb to more than $30 this summer and then drop "reasonably next year."
Emerald City Antiques
Quality Furniture Craftsman Quality Restoration Just North of the Bridge
Visit the Land of Ahs
CHUCK WAGON
843-9844
(RIGHT NEXT TO MOTHER'S)
Specializing in Barbecue, Steaks, and Sandwiches
Open 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Daily CLOSED MONDAY
MOTHER'S
2408 Iowa 843-9662
DRINK IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT!
Mon.-Fri. 2-6 p.m.
Pitchers $1.00 Mugs 2Oc
PITCHER NIGHT
Tuesday-Thursday $1.00 6-12 p.m.
Interested in Wilderness Discovery?
BACKPACKING ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING
Parlor B, Kansas Union, July 2, 7:00 p.m.
CANOE TRIP GENERAL MEETING
Parlor A, 7:00 p.m.
NORTH FORK TRIP (July 13, 14)
Organizational Meeting, Parlor C,
July 10, 7:00 p.m.
ELEVEN POINT TRIP
(July 20, 21)
Organizational Meeting, Parlor C.
July 17, 7:00 p.m.
BA
Part
CM
C
GAROUSEL
711 West
23rd
Malls
Center
GAROUSEL
711 West
23rd
Malls
Center
Today is
DOLLAR DAYS
Our Summer Sale Continues . . .
Summer Shorts
$2.99
and many other goodies
Dresses
20-50% off
long & short
Tops
from $1.59
many, many
Pants
$8.99
values to $20.00
Misc. Goodies
up to
1/2 off
Special Hours
10-8:30 Tonite
Laramie
Wyoming
Fort Collins
Colorado
Greeley
Colorado
Colo. Springs
Colorado
Pueblo
Colorado
Manhattan
Kansas
Lawrence
Kansas
A BIG BOIL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Forecast. Fair and hot. High in mid 90s,
low in upper 70s.
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
84th Year, No. 155
Nurseries Enjoy New Growth In Plant Sales
Wednesday, July 3, 1974
See Story Back Page
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVID SEVERANCE
Fireworks Explode over Memorial Stadium Last Year
Jaycee Fireworks Display To Use 'Sports' for Theme
Sports is the theme for this year's Jaycee's fireworks display.
"Cost of the display this year is $2,500." said Brad Rael, project director. "It's the cost of your design."
The gates open at 7 p.m. Thursday. The display will begin at 9 a.p.m. at KU Memorial Chapel.
"Tickets are available at Hillecrest, Malts and Dillons shopping plazas as well as area banks," said Raley. "Tickets at the gate will be a dollar."
In keeping with the sports theme, sports directors from the University of Kansas, Haskell Junior College and Lawrence High School will take in part the program, Reakey said.
Ground displays include Bugs Burny on the horizontal bar, Snoopy and Woodstock throwing a football and eight others, Raley said.
"On the hill the roped-off area will be almost to the flag pole," Tailed say. "The rest of the way we are going to turn on the hill, so the ropes are still there; there have been a lot of injuries in there."
"The injuries come not from our displays but from people shooting bottle rockets at each other. Last year we had six injuries," said Raley.
Forty per cent of the proceeds will go to cover the cost of the display and the balance will go to suppliers.
Soviets Say Pact Reached But Nixon Makes No Claims in Address to Russians
MOSCOW (AP) — Leonid I. Breznev said last night he had reached agreement with President Nixon on further limiting antihistamine use and curbing underground nuclear tests.
Breznev, stealing with a toast at a dinner Nixon gave for him at the U.S. ambassador's residence, also spoke of steps to limit offensive nuclear weapons.
In his television-radio speech, broadcast to a vast audience in the Soviet Union and other parts of the world, Nixon announced plans for the fourth annual American-Soviet summit, to take place in the United States in 1975.
However, American officials minimized this and Nixon, in addressing the Soviet people on the eve of his return home, made no dramatic claims for the Moscow summit.
But Breshev would not commit himself to a 1975 summit and in his comments he said, "I don't want to be a part of it."
At the dinner, the President said only that the progress at the three annual summits
Nixon did not mention the arna
agreements referred to by Brazzine in
the report.
had been made possible by "initiatives taken by the leaders of both countries."
Nixon also assured Brezney that the policy of closer relations between Russia and America was supported by "a great majority of the American people."
He assured Nixon that "the Soviet people on their part entertain feelings of friendship and respect for the American people," and he also emphasized natural feelings would grow and strengthen.
Breznev said the signing of the arms agreements today would lessen the risk of hostilities.
Plumbers Had OK,Krogh Says
WASHINGTON (AP)—Egil Krog Jr., one of the White House Plumbers, testified yesterday he thought John D. Ehrlichman, former domestic chief of the White House staff, had approved "an operation of our security department's files from his psychiatrist's office."
"We conveyed to Mr. Ehrlichman that we felt the operation—I'm not sure what words we used—could be conducted, that all conditions had been met, that we thought this was something we could do." Krogh testified at Ehrlichman's conspiracy trial.
Erlighiclan had testified in the past that he approved a covert operation to get the
But neither Krogh nor David R. Young, who ran the investig unit, used the word "break-in" in speaking of the apportionment. They used "covert operation" instead.
"I recall his listening and asking Why independently, do you agree with this. We both gave our independent assurance I. You were approved and we have been approved or authorized." Krogh said.
Files of the Pentagon Papers figure in 1974, but that meant no illegal action by that group.
Erichman is on trial with Bernard L. Barker, Eugenio R. Martinez and G. Gordon Liddy for conspiracy to violate the laws of the psychiatrist, Dr. Lewis Fielding.
—The agreement on limiting antilabistic missile systems would build on the strategic arms limitations pact signed in 1972. SALIT I, as it was known, allowed each side to protect its capital and one to defend a complex of offensive nuclear weapons.
Ehrlichman is also charged with three counts of lying to a grand jury and one of cheating.
Krogh, recently released from prison after serving $4\%$ months on his guilty plea to a similar conspiracy count, said Erlrichman told him last year, "that he had dissembled somewhat" in an interview with the FBI.
Asked what that meant, Krogh said,
"What it meant to me was that he was not candid, or not telling everything about the subject under investigation."
Krogh and Young both testified about a meeting they had with Ehrhilch on Aug. 17, 2005, when he said that
Brezhnave gave no details, but it was expected that:
"We reported to him . . . if we were to be
Judicial System Unity Recommended in Study
Recommendations for unification of the Kansas judicial system will probably go before the Kansas legislature next year, with county district court judge, said yesterday.
municipal courts, replacing them with one district court, Gray said.
The details of unification as they relate to unifying the procedures of all of these smaller courts have not yet been determined.
Unification of the judicial system would eliminate all of the smaller courts, including the probate, juvenile, county, magistrate, city, common pleas and
The recommendations for improving the system were compiled by the Kansas judicial study advisory committee, which recommended to the Kansas Supreme Court May 11.
Unification, then, becomes a problem because each of these smaller courts has its own operating procedures according to its function, Gray said.
It was expected that in the new agreement each side would limit itself to only one ABM site already existing in each country—the Soviet one guarding Moscow and the American one protecting the Grand Forks, N.D., missile complex.
Aide Describes Access to Nixon
able to examine the files we would have to conduct an operation of our own," Frogh said. "I can't give you the precise words we used, but we were to be operational."
he said he described to Erichlman what needed to be said, saying, "My impression would be a covert operation, one that was known, clandestine words to that effect."
A 1963 treaty, signed in Moscow, forbids the testing of nuclear weapons in the air.
—Brezhnev's reference to agreement on new efforts to restrict offensive nuclear weapons appeared to presage a joint decision, including negotiations on nuclear weapons.
—the accord on underground testing would extend the present ban on nuclear testing to some underground explosions. Before the summit, diplomatic sources said that the two sides would agree to limit the force of their underground nuclear explosions.
Butterfield, the man who first disclosed the existence of the White House taping system, was the first witness at the impeachment inquiry.
He said Ehrlichman told him, "We would need your assurance it is not going to come out."
Testifying behind closed doors, Butterfield was asked how information got to the President and who had access to him. Committee members said questioning was to determine whether the President could have remained unaware of the involvement of administration and campaign aides in the Watergate cover-up.
Today's schedule called for issuance of the communique and formal signing of the agreement.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Alexander P. Butterfield described in detail the White House organization during the Watergate era, giving House Judiciary Committee members the impression yesterday that nearly all information flowed to the President through H. R. Haldenman, former chief of staff.
Committee members quoted Butterfield as saying at one point in his nearly nine hours before the panel that as far as he was aware knew nothing of the Watergate cover-up.
Rep. Hamilton Fish Jr., R-N.Y., say Butterfield picture Nixon as a man who was "communicating with a small group of persons. The access was not there."
But, Fish said, the President also was portrayed as a man who paid an enormous amount of attention to detail, sometimes of a very minor nature.
the witness and was asking argumentative questions.
at a briefing after the day's session ended, committee chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N-J, said Halademan the lawyer had written to St. Clair saying that because his client was under indictment in the cover-up case he would refuse to testify if called.
the interruptions prompted Rep. David Dennis, R-Ind., to complain later about "the apparent hostility of some of the majority who have been President's counsel and his presentation."
Butterfield, who left the White House in March 1973 to become head of the Federal Aviation Administration, had a variety of responsibilities on the Nixon staff.
Nixon's lawyer James D. St. Clair was interrupted several times by Democrats who were trying to stop him.
Another recommendation was that the unified court system should be financed by the state of Kansas, leaving individual localities the responsibility of providing the physical facilities such as courtrooms and offices.
The establishment of an appellate court known as the Kansas Court of Appeals was also recommended by the committee. This court's purpose would be to reduce the number of cases that now reach the Supreme court.
A recommendation that district court judges be at least 30 years old and have at least six years in law practice has caused some local controversy.
James Paddock and Frank Gray, district court judges, favor the proposal while Mike Elwell, probate court judge, and George Catt, municipal court judge, opposes it.
Other recommendations were that the election of judges should be replaced by merit selection similar to what is used for justices of the Supreme Court and that judges should be sufficient to attract the most qualified people to the Kansas court system.
news capsules the associated press
Mrs. King Mourned in Church Where Killed
Strains of Southern Baptist hymns drifted through the air while mourners filed past the pale pink casket only a few feet from the organ Mrs. Martin Luther King was playing when she was shot to death. Scores of people walked Mrs. King's casket after the doors opened at the red-brick church called Ebenen—which in Hebrew means "stones of help." Funeral services will be today.
Soviets Censor U.S. Interview with Sakharov
American television newsmen were abruptly cut off yesterday when they tried to send out of Moscow by satellite filmed interviews with dissident physicist Andrei Sakharov. Reports from NBC and ABC newsmen were interrupted in mid-sentence as their telecasts were being received via satellite in Russia. CBS newsmen were interrupted twice—when they referred to Sakharov when they began to talk of the Russians pulling the plug on their broadcasts.
San Diego Financier Indicted for Bank Fraud
San Diego Financier Indicted for Bank Fraud
Financer C. Arnholt was indicted in San Diego on 25 felony criminal counts alleging he conspired to misapply $170 million in bank funds. The indictment accused Smith and one of his associates, Phila A. Pell, of carrying out a fraudulent scheme that drained millions of dollars from the United States. Smith, who worked with the New York City Police Department, October, had contributed $300,000 to Nixon's 1972 campaign, but the money was returned when re-election officials took note of several investigations of Smith's affairs.
Judge Lifts Contempt Citation from Newsman
A Superior Court judge lifted a contempt citation he imposed on modern William Farr last week for refusing to answer a grand jury's questions about news leaks in the Charles Manson trial. Farr had already spent 46 days in jail for contempt. The contempt charge stems from a story Farr wrote in 1970 that Manson's plans to kill Hollywood celebrities. Farr said he had gotten his information from attorneys, but refused to name the two lawyers, despite citations of contempt.
Racial Hiring Plans Imposed on Contractors
The Labor Department imposed racial hiring plans on building contractors in 21 areas of the country, including Topica and Kansas City. The department said the action was taken after the Office of Federal Contract Compliance found that construction unions participating in voluntary minority hiring plants "failed to exert the required good-faith effort to meet their employment obligations." Conractigrants and subcontractors who bid on federal projects must now see that unions employed on their jobs meet the required hiring goals and timetables. (Related story on page 3.)
Prof Says Foreign Role Needs Action
Congress should exercise a more active role in foreign affairs, particularly decisions concerning military matters, John Murphy, professor of law, said yesterday.
Murphy presented a paper concerning treaties and executive agreements to the Commission on the Organization of the Government for the Conduct of Foreign Policy last month in Washington, D.C. This work was supported by the Council and it is composed of private persons, members of the executive branch and members of Congress.
"The executive branch has no executive privilege in foreign policy," Murphy said, "And, if it exists at all, I think it's a very limited power."
Murphy said a major controversy in Congress today concerned the President entering into agreements on Iraq.
"Close to 98 per cent of international foreign agreements aren't made by the treaty process in the Senate but by the executive agreement process," he said.
Murphy said there were two types of executive processes the presidential agreement entered into by
the president alone, and the congressional executive agreement entered into by the president with authority given in advance by Congress or subject to Congressional approval afterwards.
"The trend toward presidential agreements without consent or approval is now being questioned and challenged," Congress, "Murphy said." The Spanish president's agreement is one of the best examples of this.
"The President basically promised large amounts of financial aid to Spain in return for quartering American troops in Spain and military cooperation about Congressional consent or knowledge," Murphy said.
Senator J. W. Fulbright argued that such a decision should have been sent to the Senate in treaty form, but it has never been done.
*1't tend to regard Fulbright's argument as sound. Agreements of this type should not be entered into by the committee as a substitute for the committee's decision.*
Through gradual developments in the 20th century, Murphy said, the president has gained almost complete control in foreign policy, especially in military aid.
"the blame belongs as much, or more, to Congress," Murphy said. "Congress has been too willing to let the president fail."
Congress now has legislation pending that provides that no funds be spent to carry out any agreement establishing or renewing a major military institution and that no funds be committed or submit it to the Senate as a treaty, he said.
Murphy said the Vietnam War and the Watergate affair were both influential in this legislation and in the subsequent years.
Murphy said the greatest need he saw was a greater information supply to Congress, because the executive branch needs it.
"There is also perhaps a need for more public in- ...
"If Watergate continues to drag out, Congress may even pass some extreme measures," Murphy said. "Some of the bills floating around Congress right now are appalling. However, I don't believe there is any real danger of the President becoming constantly hampered by Congress in matters of foreign policy."
volvement in foreign affairs." Murphy said, "particularly in economic trade agreements."
Murphy said he thought it was a public outrage when the members of the National Security Council refused to testify on economic policies on the grounds of executive privilege.
Murphy was a member of a panel selected to discuss aspects of international agreement-making policies. The commission was established in 1972 to examine all aspects of conduct in foreign policy.
Chairman of the commission are the retired admired-bassador Robert D. Murphy and Sen. James B.
Members of the commission include Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont.; David M. Ashere, chairman of the center of strategic studies and international studies at Georgetown; Anne Armstrong, counselor to the secretary of Cause, former undersecretary of the department of state and now chairman of the export-import bank.
Murphy, who has written many studies on treaties and executive agreements, is now researching secrecy in foreign policy, including the subject of executive privilege.
---
2
Wednesday. July 3, 1974
University Daily Kansan
[Image of a man lying on his stomach, wearing a white hat and dark pants, with his hands folded in his lap.]
Stretched Out
Sometimes on hot days like yesterday, the only thing people feel like doing is
Kansan Photo by LA DONNA HALE
sleeping. This tred fellow is relaxing on a planter in front of Wescock Hall.
Lawver Hired by GOP Senators
WASHINGTON (AP)—Senate Republicans have quietly retained a lawyer to help them prepare for an impeachment trial in case the House votes to impeach President Nixon, congressional sources disclosed yesterday.
The lawyer is Stephen R. Goldstein of Bala-Cynywd, Pa., a professor at the University of Pennsylvania School of Law, and an associate in administrative procedure and administrative law.
Senate sources said Goldstein was retained by the Republican Policy Committee, which includes all 42 GOP senators. He was also asking questions regarding an impeachment trial.
If a House majority voted for a bill of impeachment against *Nixon*, the case would have been decided.
The hiring of Goldatem has been kept secret, the sources said, because the Republican leadership does not want it to be identified as a figure of impeachment is a foregone conclusion.
"It's a legal fiction that the Senate is not aware of what the House is doing," a GOP lawyer said.
vote to impeach, the Senate takes no notice. But what if it does? We have to be ready." Goldstein confirmed in a telephone interview that he was doing research on some
procedural problems that might be involved in impeachment, but he refused to say what they were, citing his attorney-client relationship with the Senate Republicans.
KU Women's Tennis Team Places Third in Midwest
The University of Kansas women's tennis team finished 28th out of 53 teams at the National Women's Collegiate Tennis Championships, held June 18-23.
Cynthis Lattig, Oklahoma City freshman; Mary Broadie, Wichita freshman; Tracy Spellman, Salina freshman; and Jill Ritchie, Wichita freshman, competed in singles and doubles, finishing third among midwestern schools.
According to John Sample, women's tennis coach, the show by KU was very encouraging, considering KU was competing for the first time in the NCAA.
"It's the first time any of them have been to a tournament of that magnitude," Sample said. "They represented KU well and showed a great poise for freshman."
A source familiar with Goldstein's assignment said one of the critical technical questions before the Senate might be whether the trial could begin this year and continue into the next session of Congress, which begins in January, 1975.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., has said if a Senate trial should continue past the November elections, newly elected members would be allowed "alternate judges" and would sit as attorneys until they were sworn in on Jan. 5.
Mansfield said the doctrine that the Senate was a continuing body should resolve any question about the legitimacy of a verdict reached with the participation of members who were not present at the start of the trial.
The GOP source said that analysis was open to debate.
The tournament was dominated by the schools from the East and West coasts, Sample said, and the Midwest had a way to win, should compete with the schools on the coasts.
ACTION
VISTA ON CAMPUS
July 11, 12, 1974 Kansas Union
August 13th Kansas City positions:
Youth Counselor Pre-School Teacher Recreation Specialist
Para-Legal Volunteer Social Worker
ADVENTURE has grown UP
We have expanded upward to street level. Now 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 keep 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 offer laptops and mail
we girl wrap and mail.
Come in and get acquainted!
Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursdays till 9:00 p.m.
Fine books
Fine Service
Phone 843-6424
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER NINTH & IOWA
The University of Kansas Theatre Festivals present
"The Glass Menagerie"
by TENNESSEE WILLIAMS
July 5, 6, 25
University Theatre . . . . . . Murphy Hall
8:00 p.m.
Admission: $^2$^{50} - KU Students $^1$^{50}
Reservations 864-3982
THE WORLD OF WILLIAM INGE
SALE
Fourth of July SALE
July 1-7 — 10% Off
Selected racks of summer dresses,
pantsuits, long dresses, sportswear
July 4th SPECIAL
20% off of these racks
Only at Bonita's ...
"a new dress shop"
809 W. 23rd
Just east of McDonalds
Bonita's
We're also open Sundays
1-6 p.m.
8/ 30
Bonita's
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Roman Coppola
"The Lawrence Police Department should not exchange their patrol cars for smaller models," Buford Watson, city manager, said yesterday.
Share some flowers. You're going to love what happens.
Lawrence Police Say Foot Patrol Impractical
Watson said the municipal police force was trying to cut down on gas consumption by walking beats occasionally, but a full-time foot patrol was not feasible.
"One of the qualities we look for in a car is durability. We drive a car an average of 50,000 to 100,000 miles each year. We need a car that holds up under heavy use." he said.
Because flowers add color, fragrance and life. They'll turn a not-so-special day into something special.
Just stop by or call. Naturally, we can't make your future; but we can help make it brighten up.
Though the rising cost of gasoline has effected the law enforcement agencies in Lawrence, patrol cars should not be turned over to the police, according to a city official, and two lawyers.
Owens
Flowers and plants. They're a natural.
FLOWER SHOP
9TH & INDIANA
Lawrence, Kansas
XXXXXXXXXX
Walking a beak would have disadvantages in the area of arrests, according to Lt. Vernon Harrell, head of personnel at the Lawrence Police Department.
"We could never learn efficiently with a simple watchman," Harrell said. "We would never be able to tell the time."
"Have you ever tried to put a drunk in a Vega?" he asked. "The patrolmen are confronted with these situations several times a day."
Harrell said small cars offered more disadvantages than advantages.
The rising cost of fuel has hurt the efficiency of the campus police, according to Mike Thomas, director of security at the University of Kansas.
"The rising cost has cut down the efficiency of patrolling on campus," said Tiffany Kramer, so much money each year, that a certain percentage is directed for patrolling.
Thomas said the campus police always had a foot patrol.
Though it is important to have a foot
patrol," Thomas said, "it is equally important to have a patrolling unit."
Thomas said the eight cars used by the campus police were obtained by state contract and were replaced by the state every two to three years.
Tennis Tourney Taking Entries
The parks and recreation department's
tigh annual open tennis tournament, to be
held at the Knoxville Country Club.
(
edorwood apartments
The tournament will be at the courts at Allen Field House, Robinson Gym and Lawrence Racquet Club, R. R. 4. More than 500 entries are expected before the July 10 deadline for junior divisions and the July 12 deadline for senior divisions.
The Cleanest Place in Town
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WOLF CENTER
Wolfe's
camera shop. inc.
116 West Eighth·Phone 235-1386 Topeka, Kansas 66603
1.
Wednesday, Julv 3.1974
2
City Studies Creek Improvements
Concerned Citizens of Far East Lawrence had requested the estimate for widening, cleaning and channelizing the creek, which they said was a hazard for children in the area.
George Williams, director of public works, reported yesterday at the weekly Lawrence City Commission meeting that improvements for Brook Creek from the river to 11th Street would cost an estimated $470,000.
If such improvements were made, individual lot owners would be awarded for 20 per cent of the total cost, or about
Commissioner Nancy Hambleton suggested that the commission look at the whole area to see what might become available in community development funds for the project.
"The tax increase would be of out reach of a lot of people's pocketbooks," she said. "We have to know that this
Commissioner Barkley Clark, professor of law, suggested that the only way the project could be done correctly was
is a good solid improvement and that the land will be used the best way we can "
The commission requested that Williams report in two weeks on what could be done without assessments for the project.
The commission agreed that the city would assume 50 per cent of the cost for improving storm sewers on the property. It also said the city should provide an audit to the
Clark said he thought that the $11,000 would cost the city could be used to greater advantage in other areas. He said he thought the improvements should be Mitchell's responsibility, because the property was a commercial lot.
Mayor Jack Rose said he thought that the city did have a responsibility in this area. He added that maybe now was the best time to make this improvement while 23rd Street was being widened.
University Daily Kansan
involved in this whole morass of storm sewers." he said.
In other decisions, the commission:
—Received bids for paving and sidewalk construction on Orchard Lane from Crestline Drive east to the existing pavement. The Penny Construction Co. submitted the lowest bid. $23,290.00.
—Reappointed Kay Calvin, 221 Concord Road to the local housing authority.
- Set 2 p.m. on July 11 as a budget work session. The deadline for the city budget is July 28.
—Appointed Darrell Norris, 2308 Anderson Drive, to board of electrical examiners.
Demos Complain of Finance Report
McGovern, Humphrey Campaigns Criticized in Study
WASHINGTON (AP)—Democrats George McGovern and Hurd Humphrey have complained and won reconsideration of Wateregate committee staff reports criticizing their 1972 presidential campaign finances.
Democratic staff members of the committee, apparently acting without telling Republicans, are reconsidering a report that suggests that McGovern may have violated the spirit of campaign finance laws in settling lettower debts.
Humphrey appeared in person to complain about the staff's findings concerning his at one time secret donation of $109,000 in personal funds to his campaign. He has assigned a lawyer to submit a legal brief defending the gift to the Waterate staff.
A committee source said yesterday that chairman Sam J. Ervin, D.N.C., had called the staff to order personally that the committee should meet with the committee's final report. But chief counsel
Samuel Dash said no final decision had been made.
Dash, without confirming or denying that Ervin had called about the matter, said questions had been raised about whether MGovern had been treated fairly. He said the staff would review information to be supplied by McGovern aides.
"If they're working something out, it's being done unilaterally." Thompson said.
The chief Republican counsel, Freed Thompson, said he hadn't been informed that McGowen aides had contacted Dash, the governor. Mr. Thompson taking a second look at the draft report.
The draft report was written by a Republican staff member and had been edited and endorsed by assistant Democratic counsel David Dorsen before it was circulated to committee members and leaked to newsmen last week.
The report said McGovern campaign
aides had shifted $340,000 in leftover presidential campaign funds to McGovenn's 1974 Senate re-election race while campaign funds for the Republican-led being forced to swallow $35,000 in bad debts from the presidential campaign. The report said this might have violated at least the spirit of the federal law prohibiting the use of federal campaigns from corporations.
John Holum, a McGovern aide, said he had contacted both Dash and Dorsen per minute. The two newmen had received it. He called it a chase, said the main McGovern campaign committee actually had been in the red at the time of his arrest. Mr. Dorsen's bills for less than the full amount.
Holum paid money was transferred into McGovern's present Senate race on orders from many state and local finance officials who left McGovern no choice in the matter.
Dash said that only the full committee
Band Concert To Be Tonight
The fifth of the city's summer band concerts will be at 8 tonight in South Park. Music for this week's program has been hosted from audience requests at previous concerts.
Selections include the "King Cotton" and "Washington Post" marches by John Philip Sousa, "Stardust" by Hoyg Carmichael and "The Entertainer" by Scott Jonolin.
William L. Kelly, registrar, will be the conductor. The concerts are sponsored by the city of Lawrence and Musicians' Union No. 512.
Racism Is Controllable NAACP Director Savs
It was rare public optimism for Wilkins, 72.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -- Executive Director Roy Wilkens told the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People's annual convention yesterday that, after 65 years of struggle against racism, "we think we can control the situation."
"We mean only that with intelligence and luck and the cooperation of at least part of the brothers and the cooperation of some of us. We think we can control the situation."
Wilkins' report contrasted with alarms sounded by other NAACP officials.
Herbert Hill, NAACP labor director, said the Nixon administration had encouraged federal laxity in enforcement of civil rights laws.
He said enforcement of the ant-discrimination clause in $100 million of government contracts last year was little changed, and most of paper shuffling with few results.
Nathaniel R. Jones, NAACP general counsel, said the ramifications of the Detroit school desegregation case were critical a reversal by the Supreme Court might impel him to "find the Brooklyn Bridge and jump off."
MOTHER'S
DRINK IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT!
2408 Iowa 843-9662
Mon.-Fri.
Pitchers $1.00
2-6 p.m.
Mugs 2Oc
PITCHER NIGHT
Tuesday-Thursday $1.00 6-12 p.m.
She'll coax the blues right out of your heart.
LUCILLE BALL as MAME
The grandest musical of them all
MAMELG
Evening at 7:15 & 9:45
Thurs. Sat, Sun, Mat. 10:30
Hillcrest
Jane Nicholson in
Roman Poloauer
Chinatown
R
TERRANEOUS
FINANCIAL
THURSDAY-SATURDAY
"Little Big Man" &
"Man Called Horse"
TONIGHT ONLY!!!
Eve at 7:30 8:30
Sat. & Sun. Matinee at 2:30
Granada
CHARLES BRONSON
4 Feature Marathon
"Big Jake" "Train Robbers"
"新 Centurions" "Hot Rock"
"COLD SWEAT"
4 Feature Marathon
Excitement in the Brisbanian Tradition of the "Mechanic"
Eve. aet. 7:3 & 9:30
Thurs. Sat.-Sun. Maf. 2:30
Box opens 8:30
Show starts 9:15
Sunset
Varsity
THAT NEW BREED OF CAT
IS ON A WHOLE NEW TRIP!
..From junk pile to jet set
Samuel J. Ackoff present
THE NINE
LIVES OF FRITZ
THE CAT
Hillcrest
Eve. 7:30, 9:15
Thurs. Sat-Sun, mat. 2:10
R
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I recommend this picture highly to everyone who is not limited to the belief that "Anser Wombat, New York, Foxtail"
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-Kevin Sanders, WABC-TV
VERY FUNNY.
CASINO LE SEX SHOP
Rated X—No One Under 18
Thurs. Sat. Sun.Mat 2:10
Hillcrest
CHUCK WAGON
843-9844
(RIGHT NEXT TO MOTHER'S)
Specializing in Barbecue, Steaks, and Sandwiches
Open 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Daily
CLOSED MONDAY
633
MASSACHUSETTS
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SHOPPE
JULY CLEARANCE SALE!
-KNIT TOPS
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Reductions of
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HALTERS
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Now
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SHORTS
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KANSAN WANT ADS
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One Day
35 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.50
each additional word : 3.02
Deadline : 10 o.p.m. 2 days before publication
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FOR SALE
Ray Audible, 13 E. 8th, Phone 542-504-7487.
Ray Audible will be available for any stereo problems. Curtis is available for any stereo problems.
NORTH BIDGE COUNTY SHOP 39.7 Noth Side
Floor, 528 West 10th Street, North
Broadway Boat No. 3 New Name of Business COUNTRY
HISTORY GARDEN SCHOOL VEGETABLES vegetable at communal prices. We are auth-
eritatively free from pesticides, fertilizers, furniture-collars and oil. Other items:
sandwiches, sandwiches and oats.
The Hi-Fi speaker 15.3 Electrophone Wizard and
the Hi-Fi speaker 20.8 Electrophone Wizard
the recorder - high-efficiency has fewer en-
gagement and lower cost.
The Hi-Fi speaker 20.8 Electrophone Wizard
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale. There are 10 books that you can purchase from them, your own advantage. 2 If you don't want to buy any of the books, come to the same thing—New Analysis of Westeros, now available at Campus Mansion House, Town Creek
Leaving town, must sell mobile home. Excellent location with a large deck, completely installed in weatherward & dryer. If you need of paying rent try 2020 Iowa. Lot E 15. L411-2023 or contact 728-2020 Iowa. Lot E 15.
FOR SALE - 72 Hounds c1-100. Like new, 99 miles per gallon, with bolt-free tech, handbook included.
FOR SALE: AKC Registered Alaskan Malamute
For sale call 850-264-7100 or email
call 850-264-7100 after 12 noon p.m.
8:30 AM to 4:30 PM
MUST BELL 76 MGB EXCELENT CONDI-
TION TO SUPPLY ON CHEAP CAR OR
CYCLE. 842-957-03
SUMMER SURPRISE There's a showroom place in
the building and a resort in the park.
Impacts & Rates LPR Specials
Specials for the summer season.
Leaving State. Must sell Whirlpool portable washer, excellent condition, sofa bed, arm chair, padded mop chair, 3-5 drawer chests, women toilets, baby changing station, adult and baby clothes. 812-353. 7-10
For Sale - Registered Base one year female-
ness, two years of work needed right now,
needed a femaed job $400.00
NOTICE
Stormy Summer Storms, Keywood - Betsy
Simmons. Complete dents on all four doors.
Complete dents on all four doors as low as $250.
315 Michigan St. Bar-B-Quare. We have open pit museum store. We offer slabs or rib plates with various inlay materials or brushed by the pound. Half-slab with brushed by the pound. 42 x 20 inches. 42 x 20 inches. 42 x 20 inches. 90 lb. on Sunday and Tuesday. 842-510-7100.
LAWENCEW, GAV LIBERATION INC. newly
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842-3500 SOLICITING 842-3500
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JVANA School of Art 17-July 8-25
JVANA School of Art 17-July 8-25
Making rollout. At JVANA 117, 8th Bldg. #4202
JVANA School of Art 17-July 8-25
Learn Relaxation through Hymns. Rare app-
lications. Orientation to music. Jingle. FRANKE
learns how to relax. Music therapy.
The Merger School is registering children for the new school in preparation for enrollment available. Call 643-7844 for further information.
Whites, 916 Mass, 843-127. Hours 9-5. Summer Specials on Saturday. *Kennedy Center, Athletics, Sunscreen*, *Stadium Outfits*, *Patients' Potentials at all times*. Large Discounts on furniture or package deals. See Jim or Diane* of Whites.
GRAND OPENING  THE FANTASY SHOP
Broadway  Store only $100. Shop
Mall  Store $49.52
parasemphaloal  store  SUEFER  DISCOUNT
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Haskell Avenue
WHY RENT? You rent payments could just as well买 a Mobile Home 1971-Home 1360X60
Locked-In. A Driver/Driver, Gold Stag Carpet
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WE NEED WOMEN to form the first all gn, Army Reserve Band. If you are at least 21 years old and have an instrument or piano this is your opportunity for national and national engagements. Call Pay Callee 835-1631.
BUSINESS GRAD. Needed by Pacific Carp and
Arizona. Must be Bachelor's in Business,
Abraica or the Missouri boat, less requi-
re Bach's in Business or a related field.
Drummer wants to organize new or join established rock band, Union. Call Pot 843-740-5763
For the best deal on a new Toyota call 842-6279
Evenings. 7-8
COLLEGE GRADS **to be worked in VRTA**
**on Friday, August 14th.** **Not available for August 13 placement sites.**
The program will be offered online on Thursday, August 15th.
Need male undergraduate subjects for communication
and social sciences, 14 hours divided into 2 sessions.
Call 824-4431.
Depressely need warehouse help. Apply Kansas
Union Bookstore. Mr. Cristman.
7-11
Lucky Mary Mober is the winner of a free case of Dr. Pepper for participation in a Psychology study. You can make $150 for 45 minutes and pay $25 per hour. Paul, Laura or Kevin at 843-4120. 7-11
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MEDADROOOK APTEP. Conveniently located, tennis court, pool house, good tennis facility, playground, bedroom, furnished furniture, free cable TV and much more. Free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free free
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BRAND NEW 4-EW-2s - bedroom apartments to rent in New York City, 11th and Illinois in quiet community, 3-bedroom apartment to rent in New York City, A-C all electric appliances and utilities. Located next to tennis courts Call 841-508-1098 Located next to tennis courts Call 841-508-1098
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Experienced Tystjt will do with thems, dissertations,
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Experienced in typing themes, dissertations, term papers, other mine typing. Have electric typewriter with pica type. Accurate and prompt typesetting. Have校正ed spelling corrected. PhD: 843-554, Ms. Wright
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Experienced Tapist Will Do Short Papers, Theses,
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Restaurant Wanted. Would like to find 125 jobs
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Departately used male or female roommate,
whether for a temporary apartment or for a college, electric or campus-melow people. Call us at 718-342-5016.
Lost- Special bluechip glues in 125 Malott on a
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ENTERTAINMENT NEEDS  K.C. Plaza's Country
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Attendance is 10,000 people for a
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VSM Bug owner. Warn them to learn how to save it! VSM bug owner and (and) ceases to do it in the process. Call CAL for help you to do it.
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4
Wednesday, July 3, 1974
University Daily Kansan
CENTRAL GARDEN SHOP
Kansas Staff Photo by MICHAEL RIEKE
Both Exotic and Common Houseplants Are Selling Well in Lawrence
House Plants' Popularity Growing
Back to Nature Trend Spreads Roots to Plant Business
By NANCY DICKERSON Kansan Staff Reporter
Walk down any number of streets in town, especially those known to be populated by college students, and chances are there will be plants thriving in their windows.
Another fad? Seemingly so.
"House plants go along with this current back-to-nature trend," according to Jim Freeman, employee at the Garden Center, 15th and New York streets.
Whatever the reason for the widespread popularity of house plants, area plant shops and greenhouses agree that sales have doubled in the past year. And it doesn't seem that any particular kind is most popular.
"Everything we stock, from succulents to foliage plants, sells well," Xr Morris, employee at Gardenland, 914 W. 23rd St., said vestderay.
BUT WHERE DOES the beginner start? With the mass of plant enthusiasts growing each year and a variety of books on the subject, it is reasonable that there is plenty of information. So much, in fact, that the problem becomes one of condensing that information to the beginn-
"Get a plant that can be coped with."
PARK 25 Apartments
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She warns beginners to "stere away from the hotbed of terror, terrestrial terror."
recommends Cheryl Wagner, who orders plants for Bash, 12 E. 8th St.
Several plants fall into the easy-to-care-for environment of the kitchen, about the amount of light they receive.
We care about your happiness
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WILLOW TREE
Continary to accepted belief, no plant can tolerate direct sunlight from a south window doe extent for cacti. Apple, jade, ivy, African violet and rubber tree plants are tolerant of some indirect receive good lighting, tolerating some direct light if for only a couple of hours each day.
Boston fern, philodendron, Chinese evergreen, baby's tears and spathiphyllum are examples of minimum-care plants that require very little care such as that received from north windows.
Certain plants, especially ferns, like to be misted, said Morriss. This provides the higher humidity that plants often need. Succulents are the exception and can be killed if water is sprayed on them. Grouping plants also helps to increase moisture.
ACCORDING TO JOEL RAPP, author of *Mother Earth's Hasle-free Plant Book*, an edition in which the author has written
Besides proper light, they need water, humidity, air, food and soil, grooming and an occasional transplant. He also suggests that children better when they receive music and love.
The plant is getting too much water if the leaves turn yellow. If the leaves are droopy, the plant may die.
*Beginners have a tendency to overwater or improperly water plants.* Freeman
Air is essential to plants, but a draft can be harmful. To aerate the roots, Hupp advises poking a fork into the soil once a root has grown long enough the dirt enough so that the roots can breathe.
Fish emulsion is suggested by both local greenhouses and book experts as a good fertilizer for plants because it cannot burn the roots as chemical fertilizer can. Soil can be bought in packages ready to use and offers a mixture free from bacteria.
IF LEAVES become brown or need to be trimmed, don't be afraid to do so, the books say. The efforts of the plant to grow will then be directed to the healthy parts of the plant. Occasionally, transplanting is necessary. A good indication that a plant needs to be re-potted is when the roots grow out the hole in the bottom of the pot.
But the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, an agency that didn't even exist 14 months ago, has already gone on record to 4 to 1 against firecrackers of all sizes, aerial bombs and percussion ball pitches, which children sometimes missile for candy.
James Seaver, chairman of SenEx and professor of history and western studies at Harvard Richard Paaxson, Baxter Springs graduate student and vice chairman of SenEx, would meet with Dykes to find out more about the hoc committee. The meeting will be held on Thursday.
Two members of the Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) will meet with Chancellor Archie R, Dykes to discuss the formation of ad hoc committees.
WASHINGTON (AP)—This Fourth of July may mark the last time Americans get a bang out of celebrating their independence.
The explosive issue of banning firecrackers, now legal in 18 states, will be aired at a federal hearing later this summer.
Some SenEx members had criticized the committees because they were formed outside the University governance system. Recent criticism had centered on a Library Task Force formed last week by Delbert Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
Seaver said a closed meeting of SenEx with Dykes and Shankel to discuss the committees might be possible after Shankel returned from vacation.
This May Be the Last Explosive July Fourth
Some members of SenEx thought the task force would be duplicating the work of the other group.
Part of the SenEx meeting yesterday was closed to hear reports from two members who had talked to Shankel last week about the committees.
The commission had planned to ban firecrackers last June 18 and to impose new safety and labeling requirements on all other types of fireworks legal in 33 states.
turers and dealers from the Orient and Oklahoma, who complained they would be stuck with $50 million worth of goods they couldn't sell.
SenEx Members To Meet Dykes On Committees
That meant at least a 120-day delay after the public hearing, which cannot be held before the hearing.
The regulations were stayed by last-minute objections by fireworks manufact.
The commission blamed firecrackers for a major share of the estimated 6,500 firewires-related injuries last year. The industry challenged that estimate, and said the only deaths last year resulted from public fireworks displays.
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The biggest and most dangerous firebreakers, cherry bombs, M-80s and other bombs.
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ATTENTION
All Organizations Allocated Funds by the Student Senate
All officers who are to be authorized to spend allocated funds
5. TRAINING SESSION conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer
2. Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Senate.
3. Obtain ADVANCE WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION from the Treasurer's
Office for each and every expenditure of these funds.
Contact the Treasurer's Office (104B Kansas Union, phone 864-3710) between 10:00 a.m. and d.m.p. daily to sign up for one of the following sessions:
Tuesday, July 9
Thursday, July 11
Monday, July 15
Wednesday, July 17
11:00 a.m.
4:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
12:00 noon
In accordance with the Student Senate rules & regulations as revised February 7, you will not be available to any organization which does not comply with the above requirements.
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Kansas Law Requires Campaign Finance Disclosure
By RICHARD PAXSON
BY RICHARD FAXSON
Kenyon Staff Reporter
Editor's note: This is the first in a series of stories about campain finance reform in Kansas.
The Kansas Legislature joined lawmakers in 17 states this year in passing campaign finance and governmental ethics legislation. Local legislators have called for scandals as reasons for the legislature's action.
The conference committee version of Senate Act 658 deals with campaign finance. It provides for full disclosure of all campaign contributions and expenditures in elections for state office by all candidates, political parties and political committees. The law has six major provisions.
—All contributions and expenditures made by or on behalf of a candidate must go through a treasurer appointed by the candidate or his campaign committee.
Candidates, political parties and political committees must file a report of all contributions made by the candidates.
election, 30 days after each primary election, seven days before each general election and on Dec. 3 of each year. Political committees are groups such as the Democratic Action and the John Birch Society.
- No individual, organization or committee may contribute more than $2,500 each election to a candidate for statewide office or $500 to a candidate for local political parties are exempt from these restrictions.
—The amount that may be spent from all sources for the campaign of candidates for governor and lieutenant governor running as a team is limited to $1,000,000; for the state senate, $8,000 for campaigns to the state Senate; $5,000 for campaigns to the state House of Representatives; and $10,000 for campaigns for district judge, district attorney.
—An 11-member Commission on Governmental Elections was created to administer this act, including investigation of complaints. The members are appointed by the governor, the leaders of the state
- Intentional violation of the act is a class A misdemeanor, punishable by a maximum of one year in jail or a $2,500 fee or both. Violation by an intentional subject, subjects him to possible removal from office.
House and Senate and the Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court.
The second piece of legislation, Senate Act 689,
requires all elected state officials, candidates for
government, and faculty members $15,000 a year, excluding faculty members in the state colleges and universities, to file a statement listing all firms in which they have substantial
influence that might have business transactions with
the state.
The law provides that no state officer or candidate "shall solicit economic opportunity or anything of value" from a person or group with special interest in state purchasing contracts.
Any person representing a group that spends more than $100 a year for laboring purposes must be a licensed laborer.
Sen. Arden Booth, R-Lawrence, who was chairman of the interim committee on elections that began work on the campaign finance bill last summer, said last week that the measure wasn't passed in response to excessive contributions or expenditures in the state.
"There was some concern about how much was being spent in the governor's races," he said, "but most people would be surprised at how little is spent."
Booth said he had sensed no widespread public dissatisfaction with the conduct of polities in the
"Most people just wanted spending limitations and disclosure. This bill was passed as a reassurance to the public rather than in response to the demands of a great mass of people." he said.
The indictment of the brother of Gov. Robert Docking in connection with kickbacks in the awarding of state architectural contracts wasn't the reason for a new contract-of-interest legislation, Booth said.
"There was just a general feeling that we needed to assure the public that we were conducting their business correctly. It's the public's right to know," he said.
Rep. Lloyd Buzzi, RLawrence, said that the legislature began studying campaign reform long ago.
"We started years before Watagear," he said. With "this a direct result of the situation with Diana's brother, either. We passed this legislation, but people weProgressive." This wasn't hastily one,"
Buzii said Kansans weren't particularly concerned about campaign reform.
"I didn't get one letter on the subject. None of us got many letters," he said.
Spending limits were set relatively high because a large amount of money is needed to campaign in urban areas such as Wichita, Kansas City and Topeka, Buzz said.
Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, was less en-see KANSAK Back Page
BIRD
Forecast: Clear to partly cloudy. High in mid
90s, low in mid 05s.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
84th Year. No. 156
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, July 8, 1974
Local ACLU Hopes to Develop Strong Chapter
Five-year-old Mark Maxey, son of Lawrence Maxey, assistant professor of wind and percussion, gets a cool drink and a cool shower while playing in his plastic pool yesterday. Local swimming pools and the resorts have been well-handled with people like Mark who were trying to escape the summer heat.
Kansan Staff Photo by DERRIE GUMP
see Story Back Page
Cooling Off
Supreme Court to Hear Final Tape Arguments
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Supreme Court hires the final chapter today in the long and weighty argument over President Obama's decision to tape demands by the special prosecutor.
Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski and Nixon's chief attorney, James D. St. Clair, will rise in turn to argue a case affecting the Watergate cover-up trial, the impachment proceedings against Nixon and the future among the three branches of government.
About two hours later, the decision will rest with three conservatives Nixon appointed to the court, Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices Harry A. Blackmun and Lewis F. Powell Jr.; three who consistently form a liberal bloc against Nixon administration positions, Justices William Douglas, Thurgood Marshall and Douglas Moore. Both votes are less predictable, Justices Potter Stewart and Byron R. White.
The ninth justice, Nixon appointee William H. Rehmann, has taken no part in the Watergate tapes case, presumably because he held a policy-making job in the
Kissinger's Talk With Chancellor Called 'Friendly'
MUNICH (AP)—Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and Chancellor Helmut Schmidt of West Germany agreed yesterday that the European security conference could be completed before the end of the year, a spokesman for Schmidt said.
If the security talks under way in Geneva are successful, a summit conference is likely to follow, added the spokesman, Klaus Boelling.
Boelling told newsmen the consultations between Kissinger and Schmidt, which lasted more than 90 minutes, were "very open and friendly" and covered international issues, including energy, currency and U.S.-European relations.
He said they also talked about the U.S. domestic situation. He said "it would be quite natural" for them to have discussed Waterate.
Kissinger's spokesman, Robert Anderson, gave no details of the secretary's comments.
Nixon Checks Government Estate
He said only that they "achieved a complete unity of views" on U.S.-European relations, East-West relations, the security conference and nuclear weapons.
KEY BISCAYNE (AP)—President Nixon made an announced trip by helicopter yesterday morning to Pelm Beach to look over the plush Mar-A-Lago estate, willed to the government for possible use by presidents or visiting foreign dignitaries.
The estate covers 17 acres and includes a nine-hole golf course.
A White House spokesman explained the secrecy by saying the President "wanted to avoid any disruption."
The property includes citrus groves and tropical plantings and is located between Lake Worth and the Atlantic Ocean in Palm Beach.
Mar-A-Lago was left to the government by cereal fortune heir Mrs Mar, Marjorie de Castellana and Mrs Pia Franco.
The estate was officially turned over to the federal government last Jan. 1.
sonally wanted to visit the property to determine its potential."
room mansion that cost $8 million to build in 1927, but was assessed at only $4.2 million in 1972 because that's all that officials thought anyone would pay for it.
Nixon took along his close friend Bebe kebozo on the 60-mile trip from his Key West
the mansion's use as an official residence only if it would be a temporary home for presidents and heads of state, and if two members of the council sat on a governing board.
A press aide said "the President per-
The Mar-A-Lago estate has a 115-
Czech Wins Baldwin Moto-Cross
The Palm Beach Town Council agreed to
The foremost Moto-Cross riders from all over the United States and Europe race over bumps, jumps and hairpin curves at the International Moto-Cross 250c and the National 125c Inter-AMA Moto-Cross 125c yesterday at Baldwin Moto-Cross Park.
Jaroslav Falta, Czechoslovakia, in the world's foremost M-Cross riders won the International 250cc competition by winning the second in the two 40-minute races (races).
Falla defeated the American favorite, Pierre Karsmakers, from Holland, winner last year's 250c international competitor. He and Pierre Karsmakers rides under American license.
Karmankins finished sixth is this year's competition because he has engine trouble in the race.
The Baldwin Moto-Cross Park has been highly praised by riders from all over the world, and is considered one of the top tracks in the United States.
Falta was first in the 250cc class riding a Czechoslovakian built CZ motorcycle. Kent Howerton, Texas, was second riding a BMW with an engine also from Texas, was third, riding a Macie
The national 125cc competition was won by James Ellis, Connecticut, who was riding a Can-Am motorcycle, Marty Smith, California, finished second on a Honda, and Chuck Bower, also from California and also on a Honda, was third.
Justice Department during Nixon's first term.
Jaworski said the tapes were essential evidence for the cover-up trial of Nixon's closest aides, H. R. Haldeman and John D. Erlhman, and four others.
Today also promises to be a busy Watergate day on at least two other fronts: the plumbers' trial of Ehrlichman and three others to resume, with Ehrlichman expected to take the stand, and the House impeachment panel heads into what Chairman Peter Rodino, D-N.J., hopes will be its last week of inquire.
The committee will hear again today from former Nixon campaign official Frederick LaRue, the man who delivered a speech at Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt.
Next in line, possibly tomorrow, will be former White House counsel John Dean. W
One of the most explosive questions in the Supreme Court case is whether the President would obey should the ruling run against him.
St. Clair has said that the President should be freed from judicial orders because he was the embodiment of the coequal executive branch. Another of Nikon's former members as "ide speculation" whether the President would comply with the high court.
Vice President Gerald R. Ford told newsmen in Dallas Saturday, "I think it is assumed any citizen, the President-in-chief, hide by a decision of the Supreme Court."
U. S. District Judge John J. Sirica ordered Nixon to turn over the disputed material for his private inspection to determine what should be given to Jaworski.
After Nixon resisted, the question went straight to the Supreme Court, the first time
the justices have grappled with a Watergate case.
He bases the argument on the doctrine of executive privilege, the theory that a president has the right to withhold records of confidential dealings with his advisers.
The principle must be upheld, Nikon's lawyer says, if future presidents are to benefit from a candid exchange within the White House inner circle.
Jaworski argues that the Watergate tapes dispute must be viewed more narrowly.
"The privilege must give way where, as here, it has been abused.
"The qualified executive privilege for confidential intra-governmental deliberations exists only to protect the functioning of government," the prosecutor wrote.
"The unusual circumstances of this case—where high government officials are under indictment for conspiracy to defraud the United States and obstruct justice—at once make it imperative that the trial be conducted on the basis of all relevant evidence, and at the same time, make it more difficult for lawyers to pursue a similar occasion to intrude on the confidentiality of the executive branch," Jaworski said.
Nixon's lawyers seek a Supreme Court rulder approving withholding to withhold
They also have asked the court to declare that the Watergate grand jury had no right to name Nixon as an unindicted co-conspirator in the cover-up.
St. Clair made Jaworski engineered the grand jury decision as a play to strengthen his reputation.
news capsules the associated press
Discipline Would Curb Inflation, Adviser Says
Herbert Stein, chairman of President Nikon's Council of Economic Advisers, said yesterday the American people were at fault for the present inflation, which he predicted would last for years. Speaking on the CBIS television face-off, Stein said that only individual self-discipline, not government control, would allow the rate to be lower, and he would not approve such actions as a tax cut or a reduction in interest rates.
Midterm Canadian Election Results Uncertain
Midterm Canadian Election Results Uncertain
Leaders of both the Liberal and Conservative parties are predicting victory in the midterm Canadian elections today. Prime Minister Ellott Trudeau's liberal party has come out on top of every poll, including the latest Gallup poll that shows a slight increase in support and has been close behind in each poll and traditionally picks up additional support at the last minute. Political analysts say the race could go to either party.
Liberal Democrats Have Early Lead in Japan
Prime Minister Kazuki Kaneka's ruling Liberal Democratic party held an early lead today in elections for the upper house of Parliament. With one-third of the returns counted, 37 Liberal Democrats had been elected, compared to 11 Republicans. The majority of Liberal Democrats were expected to maintain or slightly increase their eight-seat margin, despite Japan's economic problems. Japan's rate of inflation is 24 per cent.
Rioting in Bangkok's Chinese Area Ceases Bangkok's riot-torn Chinese district was quiet after last week's rioting that left 24 persons dead. Commercial activity in the district's narrow streets and always was near normal for a Sunday. The violence, snipping and arson began because of the police's use of a taxi driver for illegal parking. Premier Sanya Thammasak said the rioting was not political but it was caused mainly by Chinese motorcycle gangs.
2
Mondav. Julv 8.1974
University Daily Kansan
H. W.
BY STEVEN LEWIS Kansan Staff Reporter
FDR Had Great Impact, Prof Says
No President has made as great an impact on the United States as Franklin D. Roosevelt, according to Donald R. McCoy, professor of history.
Mccoy contributed "The Impact of Franklin D. Roosevelt's Four Terms" to a book published June 25, "Six Presidents from the Empire State."
"Roosevelt was a very complex man, and all the more interesting because of it," McCoy said in an interview last week. "I must say I would love to have known him. It would have been absolutely magnificent, though I have the feeling I would have reacted to him much the way (former President Obama did. Whenever he left the President's office after having an absolutely charming time, he always felt for his wallet."
According to McCoy, Congress changed radically during Roosevelt's 13 years as President. By the end of his administration, Roosevelt had lost the ability to initiate programs.
McCoy said a military-industrial complex, a massive federal bureaucracy and the decline in importance of Congress could all be traced back to Roosevelt.
"With Roosevelt you have the development of the type of presidency we discuss so hotly now," McCoy said. "I think Mr. Nixon is almost a logical extension of this."
McCoy said Roosevelt didn't comprehend the long-range impact of a concentration of power in the presidency and the development of a military-industrial complex,
"Mr. Roosevelt was a very accomplished liar in the interest of affairs of state," McCoy said. "If you look back on the Roosevelt Administration, you'll find some marvelous situations that the public was willing to ignore. If you think some of his cabinet officials don't authorize some interesting things, then you've got another think coming.
"There were people who had their property searched without proper warrants during World War II," he said. "There were more violations by the Internal Revenue Service."
McCoy said Roosevelt's tremendous popularity with Americans was a reason for him to win.
"Probably no President had a larger proportion of the people who really loved him than Franklin Roosevelt," he said, and certainly been nothing like it in our lifetime."
NYC Commissioner to Visit Farm
McCoy praised Roosevelt for his willingness to listen to dissenting opinions. McCoy said Roosevelt judged people more on their personalities than their opinions. McCoy built a super bureaucracy, McCoy said, he kept it under tight surveillance.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The consumer-affairs commissioner of New York City says a knowledge-seeking trip to a hog farm or cattle feedlot in northern Missouri has a foreign country来me as a trip to India, in the sense of lack of communication.
Commissioner Eleanor Gughemenhill will be communicating on such a "foreign journey"
Rep. Jepi Linton, D-Mo., is host for Mrs. Guggenheimer and her husband for the
He announced yesterday the agenda
which Rosevelt encouraged, McCoy also said Rosevelt hard a fontness for desertion.
A proposed building use fee at the University of Kansas was sent back Wednesday to the subcommittee on facilities use. The members of the University Events Committee decided the proposal should be rewritten.
The fee schedule, if adopted, would become part of the committee's policies and procedures. In addition to general expenses, such as the payment of salaries to security and building and grounds per person, there is a utility rate of $40 for Allen Field House and $12 for Hoe Auditorium. This fee would apply to University sponsored activities.
Building Use Fee Debated
Non-University and non-student users of University buildings would pay a minimum charge or 10 per cent of the gross receipts after the deduction of state sales tax, whichever was greater, plus the costs of maintenance and cleanup.
A charge of $1,000 for Allen Field House and $300 for Hoch Auditorium would also be made on a calendar day basis for non-University, non-student use.
Members of the Events Committee disagreed on the scope of the utility fee for University sponsored activities, but all of them agreed that the fees to increase student ticket prices.
would include visits to a hog farm, a dairy farm at milking time and a feedlot.
Litton is picking up the tab for the trip.
It represents a milestone in his project to get food producers and urban food consumers talking to each other instead of calling each other names.
Mrs. Guggenheimer said she was "basically your perfect urban creature" who has occasionally visited farms "as a tourist might."
"I don't expect a dramatic revelation," she said of this coming weekend.
She said she was trying to understand in greater depth the farmers' economic problems, the costs of producing various foods, the meal-planning and grocery-buying of rural women and men and the workings of U.S. farm policy in the field.
"The end result of these policies and programs lands in our supermarkets here," she said. "The consumer movement will no longer be a silent partner."
New Program May Help CPA Director Says
The consumer should join with farmers and exporters when the Agriculture Department hierarchy and Congress make policy decisions, she said.
Consumer arbitration of small claims through a new statewide program will not endanger the Consumer Protection Association (CPA) in Lawrence, according to a study conducted by the manager and director of arbitration for the Northeast Kansas Better Business Bureau.
The joint program of the Kansas Better Business Bureaus and the Kansas Bar Association will offer arbitration on a no-fee basis for claims of less than $300.
White said Friday that the mediation role of the CPA would remain basically unchanged.
"The group in Lawrence could use the program as an extension of the meditation program."
process, as the best way to go." White said. Carole Boone, CPA director, called the program "real breakthrough." She said the program had worked well with other organizations.
"There's no reason we can't work with this bigger organization," she said. "They can refer cases and information, so we can all help each other."
Boone said she was going to see whether the CPA could become a local branch of the statewide program. But White said the Better Business Bureau had planned no offices, even though the Bureau had offices only in Topeka, Wichita and Kansas City, Mio.
"Roosevelt kept his aides in line," he said. "Roosevelt made the decisions. You wouldn't have found an Ehrlichman or Haldenman serving under Roosevelt. If anybody had tried to act like that, he would have found himself head of the Social Security office in Seattle, if they were lucky."
"We just haven't seen the likes of it since his day," he said. "You heard comments, you heard stories."
McCoy said Roosevelt's contributions to American society were tremendous. McCoy said social security, relief for the jobs, a stable banking system and advancements in civil rights were some of Roosevelt's accomplishments.
Considering the situation, I have a feeling that if anybody since then had tried to do the same things, they wouldn't have come in to what Roosevelt and his associates did.
Roosevelt's sudden death in 1935, as World War II was ending, may have changed significantly the course of history. McCoy said, partly because Roosevelt was killed in a civil war and was determined to break up the European Union, such as the French empire in Indo-China.
McCoy has written biographies of Calvin Coolidge and Afl Landon, as well as several studies on the Roosevelt era. In 1971 he received the Byron Caldwell Smith Award for distinguished writing by a mid-westerner.
Funeral Services Set For Skipper Williams
Funeral services for Skipper Williams, 51, a Lawrence businessman who had long been a dedicated worker for the University of Notre Dame and the Congregational Church. 929 Vermont St.
Williams died at his home Wednesday morning of a heart attack.
Williams, his brother, Odd, and his father, the late Dick Williams, worked to bring the KU athletic scholarship fund from about $10,000 a year to over $200,000 a year. The Outland Scholarship Fund, was renamed this year after the Williams family.
Athletic Director Clyde Walker said yesterday that Skipter Williams meant a great deal to the KU athletic department as he taught in athletics and his love for the University.
Williams graduate from KU in 1948 with a degree in business. After his graduation, he helped manage property across the state for the University and the KU Endowment Association.
Williams returned the day before his death to Lawrence from two weeks in western Kansas, where he had been supervising the wheat harvest on property owned by his family and the Endowment Association.
"His contributions are too numerous to mention. All of us within the athletic department are going to miss the great service that he performed," he said.
Survivors include his wife, Jan, of the home, and four sons, Todd, and Sean, of the home; Liane, a KU graduate who is now doing graduate work at the University of Houston as an English tutor in the Medical Center, and a brother, Odd, who is president of the Douglas County State Bank.
The family requests that contributions be made either to the Williams Education Foundation or to the Doughs County Association for Retarded Children.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, July 8, 1974
3
Fulbright Attacks Jackson
Savs Stand on Soviet Trade Harms Detente
WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Aark, said yesterday that Congress had weakened President Nixon's bargaining band and "undermined the whole idea of detente" by refusing to affirm favorable trade policy with the Soviet Union.
Fulbright, longtime chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, leveled the charge when asked if the Russians might not be playing up Nixon's domestic troubles to their own advantage.
"His weakness is exploited more by our own . . . hawks," said Fulbright. "Most important is the refusal of Congress to go through with the most-favorable-nation (status) . . . and our own military's most difficult obstacles to putting forward millions on strategic arms.
"'The credibility of the administration has been weakened by the feeling that they cannot deliver upon their agreements,' he
Fulbright expressed particular disenchantment for Sen.
Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., the chief backer of the move to block the most-favored-nation status for Russia until Moscow will send troops there.
Fulbright also attacked Jackson for taking steps aimed at complying administration into a harder line in the strategic armament program.
Asked to predict the outcome of his panel's upcoming hearings over Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's role in a wiretapping controversy, Fulbright said, "It would be quite improper to make any judgments at this point."
As for Jackson's recent claims that secret agreements were negotiated after the 1972 SALT pact, Flubright said, "I don't think there's any substance to those. We're overburdened with insinificance."
He later described Kissinger as "the best equipped and the most able man in that office since I've been in politics."
The senator appeared on NBC's "Meet the Press" program.
Special Ed. to Get $249,728 Grant
A $249,728 grant to the department of special education was announced recently by Edward L. Meyen, professor of education and director of the department of special education.
Meyen said he thought it was the largest grant ever allotted for a single project.
The Educational Personnel Development Act awarded the grant after national competition. Meyen and Jerry D. Chaffin, associate professor of education, are jointly directing the project.
The project will focus on improving instruction for handicapped and gifted children in elementary schools. The grant requires the department to work with faculties in regular schools rather than in special education facilities.
"For a good number of years, handicapped children were served in separate programs." Meyen said. "Now we're going back to thinking of providing, as much as we can, with handicapped kids in the results classroom.
Four school systems of about five schools each will be involved in the project. Two systems will be in large population centers and two in rural areas. Each system will have a locally chosen coordinator who will meet weekly for meetings for one year and paid by grant funds.
In addition, a support center of consultants at the University will coordinate school system activities. The department will provide media resources available to the schools.
The project is unique, Meyen said. It emphasizes the decision-making power of
Past educational improvement programs usually have centered on teachers. Meyen said the new approach would allow the classroom to be more focused on needs of handicapped children in new ways.
Movies, Trip to Starlight Concerts Highlight Week
each system, the total school setting and work with regular teachers. It will also provide interaction with and assistance to the schools.
This week the summer theatre festival's
World of William Igle will feature a lecture,
and an opera.
A lecture by Richard Wright, titled "The Music of Inge's World: Jazz to Rock" will be given at 7 p.m. tonight in 341 Murphy Hall.
“it's a problem solving, mutual relationship,” Meyen said. “Out of it we hope to get better ideas about how our can function in terms of schools.”
The movie "The Stripper," which was
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and on weekends. Registered with a semester, $15 a year. Second class postpaid package required. Offer advertised to students: $1.25 a semester paid in student activity fee. Advertised offered to all students without regard to race or national origin. Presumed are not necessarily those of the Universities.
NEWS STAFF
News Advisor ... Shaw Sameh
Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Advisor ... McAdams
Business Manager ... Dave Anderson
Inge's play, "Pincie," will be given at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the University Theatre. Admission is $1.50 with a KU registration card.
base on inje play "A Loss of Roses" on
Rosemary Holliday. p. 30. tuesday in
Woodruff Auditorium.
Other SUA films this week in Woodruff Auditorium are "Stagecoach," directed by John Ford and starring Wayne and Karyn Keller. "The Italian Style," directed by Pietro Germi and starring Marcelo Mastroiani and starring Friday, Admission to each film is 75 cents.
The last of the free summer band concerts given by Musician's Local No. 512 will be at the Rockefeller Center on Sunday, July 30.
A bus to Kansas City's Starlight Theater will leave Robinson Gymnasium at 6:30 p.m. on Friday for a production, "Abrasevic." Starlight tickets can be purchased that evening for $1.25 to $6.50. Bus tickets, which cost $3.50, can be taken in 188 Robson or by calling 864-3373.
The project will probably employ five graduate students and possibly as many as 10. It will be possible for students to receive training in workshops and in-service training will be offered
Give Me Your Answer Do. ARE YOU HALF CRAZY?
SUA now has two 5-speed tandem bikes for rent
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For more information and rental, contact the SUA Office in the Union.
Rates from $1 to $12,
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This grant is very large for a one-year activity according to Meyen. The typical "good" grant, he said, runs from $80,000 to $100,000. This is the first grant the special education department has received from Educational Personnel Development Act.
Meyen said the grant was "extremely timely in Kansas," because the Kansas Legislature last year passed a bill in which he signed programs be provided for the handicapped.
Money from VA To Be Awarded To Med Center
A $3.5 million grant has been given recently by the Veterans Administration to the University of Kansas Medical Center. The grant was awarded on a nationally approved list of 11 approved to expand medical school enrollment at colleges and universities.
"The grant has the two-pronged thrust of education and increased VA service quality." William O. Rike, executive vice president of the Medical Center, said recently.
The grant will provide additional faculty and facilities at VA hospitals in Kansas City, Mo., and Wichita, Rieke said. The colleges are affiliated with the Medical Center.
"Most of the money for the first year of the seven-year grant will be spent in Kansas City, because the majority of the faculty are based at the Medical Center." Rieke said.
The Medical Center will have 200 students entering in 1975, and half of the class will receive physical diagnosis courses at the VA hospital.
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PACIFIC TREE ASSOCIATION
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ATTENTION
All Organizations Allocated Funds by the Student Senate
All officers who are to be authorized to spend allocated funds
MUST:
1) attend a TRAINING SESSION conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer's Office. See the schedule below.
2) Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Senate.
3) Obtain ADVANCE WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION from the Treasurer's Office for each and every expenditure of these funds.
Contact the Treasurer's Office (104B Kansas Union, phone 864-3710) between 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. daily to sign up for one of the following sessions:
Tuesday, July 9 13:00 a.m.
Tuesday, July 9 11:00 a.m.
Thursday, July 11 4:00 p.m.
Monday, July 15 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday, July 17 12:00 noon
In accordance with the Student Senate rules & regulations as revised February 7, the student will not be available to any organization which does not comply with the above requirements.
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AT Vista
MONDAY & TUESDAY NIGHTS IN JULY FROM 5 P.M. TO 8 P.M. ARE DIME AND DINE NIGHTS
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KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
35 words or review; $1.50
each additional word; $.61
each additional word. $0.0
Deadline: 5 p.m. i.days before publication
Line 1: p.p.m.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Aeromotives, boots, servise and employment
Assistance; goods delivery and employment;
international travel; airline operations;
BING airport terminal management; BING
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Ray Audi, 13 F. 4th, Phone: 852-245-7047
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VEGETABLES and vegetables at reasonable price. We are author-
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Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale. When you finish reading, them, you’re at an advantage. 2. If you don’t know the same thing, come to the same thing. 3. New Analysis of campus housing. Now available at Campus Mall, Town Creek.
Leaving town, must sell mobile excellent. Excellent air conditioned apartment, completely furnished including a bedroom & dryer. If you're tired of paying rent you can now buy a B41-843 or com. or comfort 2020. Lot E. L. 15. Mt. Baldwin 296-730-8770.
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For Sale - Registered Bases- one year female-
needs a feeder. $400.00-$529.00.
Needs a feeder. $400.00-$529.00.
Hairm equipment - Heathkat 800 transceiver with
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Overhaired Schwinn Varsity New Drive Train
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FOLLOW SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
852-4737-4747, 12:30 p.m.
NOTICE
Shervo Summer Spaces, Kenwood = Bova =
Steve
515 Michigan St. B-R-Bue. We have open pit
warehouse. Our b-r-bue slab or ribs or
briquet. Our briquet warehouses or briquet
or briquet by the pound. Half-briquet. Half-
briquet by the pound. Open午 12 to
9:30 p.m. by Closed Sunday and
Saturday.
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION ISC. weekly
administrator, Lawrence, P.O. Box 2672, Lawrence,
MA 01875. Lawrence is a GA County
administrator for the Gay Liberation
Commission.
JIVAAN, School of Ai rvans 7, July 8-29
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Enroll at Eltatl I IVAAN, 117 F. 84; B32-700
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The Merriam School is registering children for
the Early Childhood Program available. Call 843-7843 for further information.
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RYENT? RENT! Your rent payments could just as well buy a Mobile Home. 1971 Homestead IX260, 1971 Exterior Driver/Depot, Gold Sharp Carpet, Anchored Executive Office, 745-827-6000, 3020 Iowa, I-70, 842-867-676
WE NEED WOMEN to form the first all girl Jazz Reserve Band. If you are a total girl Jazz Reserve Band, this instrument or piano this is your opportunity for joining our national engagements. Call Ray Cotler 855-267-9444.
BUSINESS GRAD Needed by Pepsa Corp and
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Evenings.
7-8
COLLEGE GRADES needed to work in VIRTUAL SCHOOLS. Students available for 19th August placement for College Grade 8 and 9, available for 14th August placement.
Need male undergrad subjects for communication information and 2 sexes interested in 1 x 2 sessions: 842-441-443 or 842-454-220
Lucky Mary Murray is the winner of a free case of Dr.裴per for participating in a Psychology study. You can make $35 for 45 minutes and watch her video at http://www.pbs.org/series/7-11.Paula,Laura or Kevin at 864-4126.
Even if you already own a book, stop by and browse through our selection of high-quality history, art fiction, etc., magazines, print books and more.
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Cleaning etching, 842-567 and 840-567.
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BRAND NEW 4-Pack-2 bedroom apartments to rent in Cincinnati, OH. 11th, & Illinois in quiet community, 3-bedroom apartment with ACE*2, all electric appliances and utilities. Located next to tennis courts. Call 841-508-2088 for details. Located next to tennis courts. Call 841-508-2088 for details.
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Cahoster-House, First Restaurant Club. Must be at least 21 years old. Phone 843-1631 after 2.00 a.m. for plicates on 21. Phone 843-1631 after 2.00 a.m.
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6.
Monday, July 8. 1974
University Daily Kansan
Local Civil Liberties Group Seeks Members
By RICK HIRD Kansan Staff Reporter
The Lawrence chapter of the Kansas Civil Liberties Union (KCLU) lacks organization, not members or money, according to Blake Biles. Lawrence third-year law student.
Biles is temporarily membership chairman of the Lawrence chapter and is among those interested in developing a strong local charter.
The KCLU is a state chapter of the national organization, the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU). According to James Seaver, professor of history and anthropology at Harvard University, these chapters are in Manhattan, Emperia and Topeka. There is also a South Central
Seaver, also director of the Western Civilization program, has little spare time and thereby typifies a KCLU problem of irregular participation.
Chapter. Seaver said state meetings were held every two months in Emoriq.
Biles explained that the approach of the organization was designed to help compensate for this lack of regular participation.
"Our effort will be to get quite a few people to spend a little time—which is contrary to the goals of most organizations," he said. "If a person can
spend two hours a month with us, we're going to figure out how to spend those dollars.
Seaver said that though the Lawrence chapter lacked specific organizational structure, it was the largest in the state. He said student participation was relatively low because the chapter had been inactive for the past two to three years. The brief interview conducted in Lawrence was the greatest obstacle to getting many students involved, he said.
Biles outlined the three main goals of the organization.
"Litigation involving first amendment issues is the key concept," he said. No one in Lawrence had been defended for years and anyone defended by the KCLU had probably sought aid from the state or national organizations, he said.
"Lobbying—in terms of legislation—is another goal," he said. "This is more of a long-range and state-wide type of thing, rather than local."
Education is the third goal.
"I's important to tell people exactly what their First Amendment rights are," he said. "I just don't know how to do it."
baseball standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W  L  W. Pts. GB
Cleveland 40  12  .354
Boston 44  27  .343 %1
Monroe 43  18  .343
Detroit 43  39  .324 2
Milwaukee 41  41  .324 3
Washington 41  49  .404 %1
Oakland 46  27  .554  1
Kansas City 41  26  .613  3%
Chicago 41  26  .600  3%
Tampa 42  42  .300  4%
Minnesota 38  17  .434  1%
Missouri 37  17  .434  1
"The ACLI defends a lot of unpopular people—like the press and minority groups. This gives us the liberal label, which is not necessarily the case," he said.
Kansas City Bumby 108 at Boston Drago 5, N
Cleveland Krake 94 at Atlanta Wacha 6, N
Chicago凯克 94 at Wisconsin Drago 7, N
Houston New York Kage 5 to Tulare 6 at Texas Jenkins 10, N
New York Kage 5 to Tulare 6 at Texas Jenkins 10, N
Cleveland G. Perris 15 at Abbott Abdul 12, N
Kansas City 11, Boston 5-16, game 11 limmings
Chicago 3, Detroit 1
Wakeaukee 5-16, Milwaukee 5-2nd game 11 limmings
Baltimore 7, Cleveland 5-1
Cleveland 6, California 3
W    L    W    Pct.   GB
St Louis    40    32    1.16
Philadelphia    39    35    1.12
Montreal    35    38    4.94
Pittsburgh    36    34    4.60
Chicago    36    44    4.57
Cleveland    34    44    4.38
Los Angeles
Citicusman
Alameda
ABILENE
Houston
San Francisco
San Diego
58 47 21 682
37 24 16 10
41 21 14 14
43 38 31 312
34 48 31 14½
37 41 52 409
36 52 409
West Germany Wins Soccer Title
'rights card' we hand out "
Biles said the popularity of the ACLU had grown in the last 15 years.
AQUARIUM
Chicouten 2-11, St Louis 1-10
Charlotte 2-9, Houston 1-4
Philadelphia 8, San Diego 7
Cleveland 6, Atlanta 3
Chicago 5, Atlanta 3
10 inlines
Monday Games
Games at Lakewood 8, Nine
Atlanta Road 5-4 on Montreal Rogers 10, N
San Francisco Halifax 10 on Montreal Rogers 10, N
Los Angeles Memorial 8-2 on Philadelphia Scholars 10, N
Los Angeles Memorial 8-2 on Philadelphia Scholars 10, N
MUNICH (AP) - The Dutch players helped West Germany win the World Cup soccer championship, according to German coach Helmut Schoen.
After West Germany upset the favored Netherlands 2-1, Schoen said his Dutch rivals assisted his team by being overconfident.
"They regarded themselves as favorites even before the final was played," he said. "I've always said that a soccer game lasts 90 minutes and that even the strongest teams in secondary rounds will have to prove that they are the best during those tall minutes." he said.
The Germans were the best for the last 89 minutes yesterday after the Dutch stunned the Americans.
"I feel that the Dutch were much too dominant in the second half to be the losing side in this game," said RinusMichels, Holland's team manager.
Although the Dutch controlled play in the second half, especially in the final 20 minutes when they continually assaulted the goalkeeper, it was not to be denied its first Cup title in 20 years.
A crowd of 80,000 at Olympic Stadium saw the Germans come from behind as all the players were in action.
Royals, Red Sox Split Pair In Doubleheader Yesterday
Cecil Coop started the Red Sox to victory with an infilt hit off Marty Pattin, 2-4, and Carl Yastrzeski doubled him to third. Evans greeted Doug Bird with a titer-fire fly and Petroteo lashed his double toward an intentional walk to Bernie Carbo.
BOSTON (AP) —Dwight Evans' 'sacrifice fly and Rico Petrocelli's rnb BDI double in the eighth innings enabled the Boston Red Sox to defeat the Kansas City Royals 5-3 in the second game of a doubleheader yesterday.
Vastrzemski ignited Boston's three-run second-inning in the nightcap with a double off Lanny McDanel. Two oats later, Terry Hughes, Tim Blackwell and Mario Guerro hit consecutive singles for two runs, and John Miller and Mike McCallie added a third.
In a wild opener marked by 32 hits, 12 walks and six errors, the Royals won 11-9 in Hal McRae and Fran Healy drove in 10th-inning runs.
The Royals had tied the score off winner Rogolo Miores, 2; in the top of the eighth on a walk, singles by Cookie Rojas and Amos Otis and an error.
George Brett opened the 10th inning of the opener by drawing a walk off Don Newhuser. Rojas sacrificed and Otis walked.
A walk, singles by Fred Patek and Robas
Olanzia forcing ground produced
Klaus Meyer.
McRae followed with a tie-breaking single and the runners moved up on the throw home. After an intentional pass to John Mayberry, Healy delivered a sacrifice fly.
ACTION
PEACE CORPS ON CAMPUS
July 11, 12, 1974 Kansas Union
There is a difference between a philosophical and political liberal and a christian liberal.
FALL JOB OPENINGS:
100 Teachers
200 Agriculturalists
50 Business Majors
50 Nurses
50 Engineers
Johnny Neeskens sent Holland into the lead on a penalty kick in the first minute. Then, 24 minutes later, Paul Breitner tied the score, also on a free kick.
edurwood apartments
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75 gallons of gas free.
1-2-3-4 bedrooms from $ ^{99} \mathrm{O}^{o} $
West Germany went ahead 2-1 when Gerd Mueller took a pass from Rainer Bonhof and slammed the ball home with a kick from his lot from 10 yards midway through the game.
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Playing major roles in the victory were goale Sepp Maier and Bier Vogts, who shadowed Dutch star Johan Cruyff, who considered the top soccer player in the world.
McCall's
Put Yourself in our Shoes
Downtown Lawrence
MADCAP
Lace-up style in
wine or brown
So successful was Vogts' defense against Cruyff that the Dutchman fell back into defense late in the game and directed his team from behind.
FANFARES T.M.
soft-truckin sportsters
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As the Dutch attacked desperately in the closing minutes, Cruyff up to teammate Johnnie Rep twice. Both of Rep's shots went wide of the post.
Miaire made two big saves in the second half. About 20 minutes remaining, Nesekens raced in from the right and kicked a vicious shot, but somehow Miaire managed to block
Neeskens also sent a shot sailing past the post with five minutes remaining.
McCall's
Put Yourself in our Shoes
A minute later Maier stopped a fierce 25-
yard drive by Theo de Jong.
"There is no doubt that there are more people characterized as liberals in the organization because of the nature of our activities," he said.
Biles said the national organization had many projects under investigation. These included emphasis on prisoner and juvenile rights.
Kansas . . .
Glover said the legislature could have set lower spending limits.
"The bill went as far as it could go and still get through," he said. "The law is loosely construed: malicious intent must be imposed; the state must not isolation. Intent is very difficult to prove."
Biles said local efforts would be directed into organizing the local chapter.
"In a town like Lawrence," Biles said, "there are many organizations offering legal aid. We need to find out who they are and what they're doing, so as not to duplicate."
thus立意 than other local legislators about the campaign finance bill.
"Nobody is going to have to cut back spending because of this law," he said.
From Page One
The new laws were passed only parity in response to local and national political change.
"The cause of this legislation was Watergate-related—not that we thought we had a Watergate in Kansas. This was just at year of election reform nationally," he said.
The legislature acted in good faith in passing the new laws, Davis said.
Michael Davis, University of Kansas attorney and member of the Kansas Commission on Governmental Ethics, said the Commission would issue advisory opinions to candidates and make regulations clarifying the intent of the laws.
State Legislative Committee Investigates KU Econ Prof
The special legislature committee on governmental practices and programs is investigating Darwin Dalcoff, professor of computer science and the $280,000 research contract be received.
The committee, according to Hayes,
chose the Dacioff project from a list of
uncontrolled projects supplied to it by Keith
Weltner, legislative post auditor.
The grant was awarded to Dacoff by the state's employment Security Division to
Rep. John Hayes, R-Hutchinson, committee chairman, said last week the committee was investigating the contract to determine whether more legislative control should be established over such grants. The Daucoff project was under no legislative control.
investigate the construction labor market in Kansas City. The U.S. Labor Department
"There is a feeling generally," said Hayes, "not only among the legislators, but also among the public, that many of us have felt that we were doing too much outside consultation work."
Dacoff could not be reached for comment. . .
Whether the legislature should have more control over such money in the future is the subject of debate. The committee has no reason to suspect Daicoff of wrongdoing. A sideline of the investigation is concern over the propriety of those doing such outside consultation work.
So He Takes His Pants Stop At Lawrence Surplus.
HE INSISTS ON LEVI'S 'CAUSE HE'S RIDING A LONG WAY
master charge
the merchant cafe
for
BANKAMERICARD
girlcause life
Levi's.
You really can't blame him.
He's interested in better mileage.
That's why he rides bicycles.
LEVI'S
That's why he wears Levi's.
Because he knows his levi's 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 pedaling a long distance.
BANKAMERICARD welcome here
How far are you going?
Just as far as
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
740 Mass.
"The Home of Levi's"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
84th Year, No. 157
Tuesday, July 9, 1974
Ready to Go
Because every second count when a fire is reported, firemen must be ready to go. At Lawrence fire department number one, 745 Firehouse, the first thing they do is check their watch.
Kansas Photo by KIELL RATHRUN
warm-strategic emergency. Even the firemen's boots are placed in a convenient place for the firemen when they come sliding down the pole.
Supreme Court Hears Tape Debate
WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Supreme Court cannot force President Nixon to disclose Watergate conversations even if he is not personally involved. Nixon's lawyer told the justices yesterday.
James D. St. Clair, presidential attorney, argued that only the Congress, through impeachment, had the power to bring criminal charges against Nixon. The judiciary should not be drawn into that process, he said.
St. Clair and Leon Jaworski, Watergate special prosecutor, fought the issues of executive privilege and presidential power in questioning justices and a packed courtroom.
In three hours of debate, Jaworski cast the argument in the narrow terms of a prosecutor seeking vital evidence for trial, whereas St. C拉培 it in the broad scope of
The case, titled "The United States of America vs. Richard M. Nixon," is the first Watergate scandal to reach the nation's highest court.
impeachment proceedings with political overtones.
The court gave no sign about when it would decide the case's two key questions: whether Nixon must obey a lower court order to give up tape recordings and other records of 64 presidential conversations, and whether the Watergate grand jury had the right to name Nixon as an indicted co-conspirator in the Watergate coverup.
Jaworski has subpoenaed the tapes as evidence in the coverup trial of six former White House judges, including Nixon's two sons, Paul and Robert E. Dhrichlam, U.S. District Court judge John J. Sirica has ordered the President to turn over the tapes for Sirica's private inspection to determine what should be taken as prosecutor for the trial beginning September 9.
In the course of the argument, St. Clair said that no court could force Nixon to give up records of presidential communications, even if a crime was involved.
preserve the confidentiality of his office so he could receive 'free and untrammeled'
Jaycee Thurgood Marshall asked whether St. Clair would claim that executive privilege protected the records of a presidential nominee between a president and a judicial nominee.
"How are you going to impeach him if you don't know about it," Marshall retorted.
The President's attorney did not reply directly, and the exchange ended.
The courtroom's only vacant seet was the tall black armchair assigned to Justice William H. Rehquist. He disqualified himself from the case, presumably because he held a Justice Department job during Nixon's first term.
"I would think that could not be released," St. Clair said, adding that a president could be impeached for such wrongdoing.
Justice Lewis P. Powell Jr., one or three Nixon appointees hearing the case, noted that the purpose of privilege was to guarantee the President candid advice from the Court and to ensure that public interest is there in preserving the secrecy about a criminal conspiracy"77
Chairs in the aisle stretched the mahagony-and-marble hearing room's capacity to more than 300 seats, which accommodate lawyers, newsmen and the public.
Some waited in line through the weekend
St. Clair replied, "A criminal conspiracy is criminal only after it has been proven. The defendant should not destroy the privilege in anticipation of criminality which may not come to pass."
In rebuttal to St. Clair's argument, Jaworski's associate, Philip A. Lacovara, said "A prima face showing can be made that these conversations were not in the lawful conduct of public business, but in furtherance of a criminal conspiracy to defraud the United States and obstruct justice."
Rosser Resigns Post At Academic Affairs
Defining the case as a criminal proceeding against six defendants, Lacovara said, "It's really the obligation of the prosecutors to present all evidence."
to insure seats. Hal德曼 was one of the spectators.
James M. Rosser, associate vice counsellor for academic affairs at the University of Kansas, resigned this morning. He will be sacked from his position in education for New Jersey in September.
St. Clair said the President had to
Rosser was unavailable for comment
A formal announcement of the appointment is expected later today from Ralph A. Dungan, chancellor of the New Jersey Department of Higher Education.
A reliable source speculated last week that Rosser would soon leave the University because he was dissatisfied with some elements of the University administration.
James M. Rosser
Rosser will work at the system's Trenton headquarters for a salary of $38,000 a year. He was an assistant to the chancellor and director of the black studies program at State University of New York, coming to KU. Rosser completed his degrate in health administration there in 1969.
The source also said Rosser had been criticized by some administrators because he wrote a letter last spring charging that the Kansas University Athletic Corporation had violated affirmative action guidelines in its personnel hiring.
Follow Through Violations Named
The letter was allegedly sent to top University administrators, coaches and administrators in the athletic corporation as well. The Affirmative Action and Minority Affairs.
F. W. HARVEY
It was unavailable for comment. The New York University of Education controls the state's eight public universities and Rutgers, the state university Total amount at the institutions is about 120,000.
The audit, which was conducted by the University's Office of the Comptroller, was released by Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs.
Travel vouchers for the Follow Through Program were filed in violation of certain Kansas travel regulations and University of Kansas authorization to an audit released this morning.
It was prompted by accusations made in April by Nancy Swearingen, mother of a child in the program at Woodland Academy, where she was a college, a former Follow Through employee.
Sweairingen charged that some employees salaries had been paid with travel expense records.
Break-In Not Authorized, John Ehrlichman Testifies
WASHINGTON (AP)--Former top presidential assistant John D. Ehrlichman testified in his own defense yesterday that he did not authorize the Ellsberg break-in.
Ehrlichman, until last April 30 President Nikon's chief domestic adviser, also said that misstatements he gave the FBI and a military result of oversight and were not intentional.
Following five hours of testimony from Ehlrichman, U.S. District Court Judge Gerhard Herman ordered Secretary of State Akiyoshi Aikawa at the Pamplins trial tomorrow morning.
Kissinger is expected to refute some testimony of a key prosecution witness, David R. Young, once an assistant to both Kissinger and Ehrlichman.
Law Profs Say Ethics Not Taught
It is possible to make law students aware of legal ethical problems but impossible to teach ethical conduct, some faculty members and students of the University of Kansas School of Law said recently.
He said lawyers had developed a bad image because of Watergate, but it had shown law students the importance of being honest.
John Murphy, professor of law, said Watergate had blown the public's opinion of lawyers out of proportion. He said the opinion that Watergate was a "genius" had been disproven.
He said it wasn't because of a lack of ethical training that increased in the Watergate scandal did as they did, but because of the fact that they were
Barkley Clark, associate dean of the School of Law, said Watergate had caused many students to see the need for honesty and ethicalness in the legal profession.
"If a person hasn't already learned moral sensitivity by the time he enters law, there is nothing an ethical class can do," Murphy said.
Sandy Hartley, Osawatome third year law student, said it was impossible to teach a person to ethical after his character was already formed. She said an ethics class should highlight ethical problems a lawyer wouldn't encounter, but teaching more ethics in school wouldn't change a person's ethical conduct.
Stan Martin, Lawrence third year law student, had the same opinion. He said the school's lesson was to teach ethical judgment before tackling earlier taught earlier.
Martin said Watergate might change the attitude clients had about their lawyers.
in his testimony yesterday, Ehrichman said it never entered his mind that any of his aides were planning a break-in at the office of Eliberg's psychiatrist, Dr. Lewis Fielding.
Inara Horton, Lawrence third year law student, said Watergate had strengthened her resistance to stay in law because
Dennis Dietz, Lawrence law school graduate, said Watergate pointed out the need to change the general attitude that as long as a person didn't get caught it was all right. He said this was the attitude of the general public in addition to that of lawyers.
Clark said that recently the law school's required ethics course, "Legal Profession," was switched from a second year course to a first year course and that more emphasis was being placed on the teaching of ethics.
Hartley said those involved in the Watergate scandals were more involved in politics than the practice of law. She said it wasn't fair to condemn all lawyers. Most lawyers were ethical, she said.
He said the course was divided into 12 sessions. The first session deals the most intensely with legal ethics. It consists of reading the Code of Professional Responsibility and taking an information based on hypothetical situations concerning legal ethics.
The course consists of legal ethics and practical problems that might arise during law practice, MURphy said.
He characterized the operations of the Plumbers, a special White House investigative unit, as a general attempt to pin down the motives of Daniel Ellsberg in leaking the Pentagon Papers to the press. He was one of the lawyers defense lawyer, whether he authorized the Sept. 3, 1971, break-in at Lewis Fielding's office, Erilhurch responded, "No, sir."
The code .contains rules prohibiting lawyers from soliciting their businesses, embezzling their clients' money and stirring up dissatisfaction.
During the other sessions the class discusses such topics as setting up a small law firm in a small or medium-sized community; practice in a large firm and in a corporation law firm; and setting up a legal practice with clients' distribution of legal services in the court.
"It appears from the audit of the departmental records that there were some irregularities."
Malone said she had received $364.28 for two such trips.
The program was funded by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and was conducted through the University's department of human development and family life. The Wooddawn program was discontinued in the spring.
See ETHICS page 3
He said that between July 1, 1972, and March 31, 1974, departmental records and outside confirmation letters indicated that he had a worth of claimed travel was never taken.
"Did you know about it?" Jones asked.
No." Ehbilian man replied.
"Had you seen a plan or a blueprint so to
*H speak for a break-in in-advance*?" Jones
"I never saw that," Erlichman said. Erlichman testified that when he signed a memo giving approval to what ultimately became the law, he was authorizing a legitimate operation.
"I thought I was approving a legal, conventional investigation," Erichlman said.
Ehrlichman is to return to the stand today for more cross-examination.
Ehrlichman said that as soon as he discovered the memo, he discussed it with the profile project and set about correcting his earlier statements. He said that his lawyer wrote the proper authorities and that in a later statement, he said that he had written an earlier statement before the grand jury.
Ehrlichman had said earlier in congressional testimony that he did not think the memo authorized a break-in, but the question came up in court only under cross-examination by William Merrill, associate Waterate special prosecutor.
Ehrlichman denied that he ordered or approved the break-in. His own lawyer did not raise on direct examination what he had argued, and no one else's "covert operation" in the Acl. 16 rule.
Ehrlichman testified that the plumbers unit was set up in the summer of 1971 after the public appearance of the Pentagon papers, which Ellsberg had leaked to the press, and other security leaks in the White House.
"The departure and arrival dates and times reported on some travel vouchers appear to reflect a longer period than the actual travel period," Nitcher said.
The audit said that though $64,263.08 worth of travel vouchers were claimed, "the amount of the money" is unknown.
Nitcher said that the audit showed excessive reimbursement for private travel and that signatures on some travel documents were not those in the payroll and personal files.
"The notations on the department's copy of travel vouchers indicated the amount was used to defray other expenses or to pay for services performed," the audit said.
In addition, the audit said that departure
and arrival dates reported appeared to reflect a longer period than the actual travel period. The audit, based on an examination of travel records, estimated the net overpayment relating to subsistence allowance to be $494.26.
The audit also said that extra mileage reimbursements totaling $89 were used to cover meals and tolls. This was done, the team reported, during extra days of travel to Kansas City, Mo.
"Since these were the same day trips and sleep away from home from is not required, subsistence is not allowed by the state regulations," the audit said.
In its commentary section, the audit recommended that the Follow Through checklists be involved with the processing of travel vouchers review the stipulations for the reimbursement of travel expenditures "so that vouchers from travel vouchers can be improved and corrected."
"In the normal course of his annual review he will no doubt conduct a careful study on the way to the cure."
Nitched said he had sent copies of both the general audit and the confidential report to the attorney.
Charles Oldfather, retired university attorney, has also sent copies of both reports to the Attorney General's office in Boston. The father said he anticipated an investigation.
news capsules the associated press
Trudeau's Liberal Party Wins New Majority Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau's ruling Liberal party yesterday won a resounding victory and a new majority in the House of Com-
With only one of the 264 election districts not heard from, Trudeau's leadership won the 133 seats necessary for a major and were leading in seven other seats.
**Strike Threatens College All-Star Game**
The executive director of Chicago Tribune Charities, Luke Carroll, vowed to cancel the strike-threatened College All-Star football game "unless an agreement out within 48 hours to allow the game to be played without interference."
Prime Lending Rates Rise in Leading Banks The Central National Bank in Cleveland, the nation's 50th largest commercial bank, lifted its prime lending rate to a record $12.4\%$ per cent. The First National Bank of Chicago, 10th largest, moved up to 12 per cent from 11.8 per cent.
Reduced Speeds Trim July 4th Death Toll Reduced highway speeds were the major factor in trimming the July Fourth weekend death toll by more than 200 persons, safety officials said. Five hundred seventy-nine persons died, compared with 758 killed in 1973.
Electrical Workers Strike in Kansas City Three locals of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, the owners of Kline Power & Light Co. A company spokesman said electric service would be maintained by 400 supervisory and management personnel.
2
Tuesday, July 9, 1974
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Nixon Summit Fizzles
President Nixon hit no home runs during his recent excursion to the Soviet Union, but there was still interest in creating action for summit fans.
The big story was what was accomplished—or rather, what wasn't accomplished—at the summit. The stage was set for another great negotiating coup by the President. At home, Congress was trudging along with the impeachment investigation, but Nixon had stolen the spoon of the Middle East. He was hailed in Cairo and Damascus, officially treated as a king in Israel; and all the time the Russians waited placidly, taking no part in the Middle East settlement.
Then it was on to Moscow for the summit and a great climax. Unfortunately, Nixon's success in Moscow resembled the successes of two high waters—Napoleon and Hitler. The Russians aren't dumb; they are as sly as Nixon. They knew the perilous position he was in at home, and they knew he was willing to go to shocking lengths—promising nuclear facilities to both Egypt and Israel to detach at least one of their Nixon needed success abroad in order to remain secure at home.
Nixon and Soviet leader Leonid Brehznev talked about three main issues during the summit. They agreed to a limited ban on underground nuclear testing and a further limitation on missile defenses. The third issue was the big one—multiple warheads.
didn't Now, however, the Russians are on the verge of installing their own multiple warhead system and state-funded States in destruction power.
Nixon and Brezhnev reached no agreement on the limitation of multiple warheads. They didn't even reach an agreement on future negotiation of the question. Mighty Nixon had struck out.
Despite this failure, there were entertaining sidelights to the summit. The American television networks sent along their usual horde of newsmen, commentators and journalists but this time they didn't restrict themselves to the actions of the two big men. Instead they swarmed over Moscow doing the kind of investigative reporting that has caused an uproar in the United States. They interviewed Soviet physicist Andrei Sakharov who was on a hunger strike to draw attention to the rights of human rights in Russia. They also covered a seminar of Jewish scientists.
The Soviets, unaccustomed to such initiative by the news media, cut off the networks when they tried to beam these stories out to them. The NBCs, the TV doubledly, they took the action for national security reasons.
Another story emanating from the summit showed that Nixon has a place for minorities in his entourage. Manolo Sanchez, the President's valet, had the great honor of tasting Nixon's food before it was served to him. The food had been approved by a Soviet doctor before going to Sanchez, but when came to protecting the President's health, they taken. Sanchez can take his place along with such brave and loyal men as Bernard Barker and Eugenio Martinez.
—Michael Rieke
A View of Vern Miller
Funny, how your mind wanders when you're relaxed. There I was, all spread out on the grass and watching the Jaycees' Fourth of July fireworks display, when I started thinking about Vern Miller. I don't know what made Vern Miller pop into my head. It might have been the patriotic pyrotechnics exploding above me—but I doubt it. It must have been the smell of the grass.
Well there I was, sipping on a cold can of Fanta Grape soda and sharing a pan of homemade brownies with my friends, when I started making of the ways in Vern Miller and we are alike different.
There's one thing, I concluded, that Vern and I definitely have in common—happiness. Vern looks to me like a man who gets a lot of enjoyment out of his life, and I know I sure get a lot out of mine. But on the other side of that coin there is one important difference.
As far as I'm concerned, any way that Vern Miller chooses to pursue his personal happiness is fine with me. I have neither the moral nor the legal right to say yea or nay to any pleasure Vern Miller seeks, as long as it doesn't infringe upon my own right to the pursuit of happiness.
This may not be the only way in which Vern and I are different, but it's this difference that gives me a clearer understanding of some of our lives. We have used, like patriotism, prejudice and the Fourth of July.
—Alan Hurlbut
By NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN King Features Syndicate
Lack of Investment Forces Corporations to Borrow
Inflation Hurts Big Business Too
WASHINGTON - A few days ago a rumor swept the market that giant Westinghouse Electric had plumb run out of money. This famous corporation's stock plunged as people realized that its debts had soared from about $200 million to something in the neighborhood of $500 million in less than two years.
Matters were worked out and some of the fright passed as it was announced that large credit lines had been opened up. The interest rate is almost 12 percent, a staggering figure for a major manufacturing corporation to have to pay. The Westinghouse company, however, aren't alone. It would appear that American business is gaining for dought.
Item, Might American Telephone & Telegraph with its prestige, its triple-A credit rating and its monopoly power to hire promise to pay more than 9.5 percent to raise $250 million in annual debt for the bank's bond. But even the banks don't have money. Citicorp, the holding company for the First National City Bank of New York, a monaster institution with $44 billion worth of assets, is going out and borrowing $850 million from the public. These unusual notes combine such safety, such high inflation, and such cashing them in, that the savings and loan associations are screaming that they are bein' robbed of their customers.
For gigantic Citibank to stoop to offering the small investor-vestor almost 10 percent interest suggests that it also wants to make its customers more comfortable, we are ushpaxying in all this non-money? For the small man, the answer to that question is easy. He owes 22 cents
Cook was appointed in January 1973 and confirmed by the Senate in February, becoming, at 35, the youngest chairman in the history of the important federal regulatory agency. His government career came tumbling down in May 1973 when Stans and Mitchell were indicted. During the investigation, it was revealed that Cook was involved in directing the deletion of a paragraph from the complaint against Robert Vesco and his enterprises on a $200,000 cash gift to the Nixon re-election committee.
But Cook did admit a series of dishonest acts as general counsel of the SEC when he was seeking to curry political favor in 1972 and 1985, a time when he served by President Nixon to head the agency.
—He took the action to coverup the cash transaction in the pre-election period in 1972 at the request of Stans, who was then appointed as Chair of the Committee to Re-elect the President.
Briefly, here is what Cook has admitted under oath:
But the big boys? The corporations? Has it happened to them too? It would seem so. Nobody will invest in the stock market, so they can't raise money to buy new equipment that way. Raining钱 through bonds, as you've seen above, is exorbitantly expensive, and often impossible. Wicked old ITT recently had to postpone offering a new bond issue, presumably because they thought there wouldn't be enough customers.
—Cooklied under oath before three committees of Congress in denying conversations with Stans on the Vesco cash and the Vesco bond. A definite investigation of Vesco on charges of having
Mortgages are as hard for corporations to come by as for you and me. There is also what they call depreciation, which means that, when you buy a $100 machine with a 10-year term, it will be worth $10,000 when it wears out you can buy a replacement. Today, however, inflation may have kicked up the price to $250, what is a poor corporation to do? It does what we do. It goes to the equivalent of a small loan company like HF-C, but as millions know, small loans or short-term loans are costly.
"In 1973 corporations increased their bank loans by roughly $35 billion. A big chunk of these loans was secured to finance long is terribly dangerous," said Tom Holt, one to finance long is terribly dangerous," said Tom Holt, one of the few investment analysts who has been able to help his customers make money on the market during the Niks era.
Holt's latest figures also show that corporations are now being reduced to the same desperate kind of expedients families must resort to when they don't have enough cash. They simply don't pay their bills. This year inter-corporate debt, the amount of money that one company owes another, is running at a rate of $24 billion, or about twice what it was just two years ago. Even that isn't generating enough cash, and they are paying their taxes. Income tax liability, as they like to call no-money in the board rooms, has gone up to $13 bill from less than half a billion in 1972.
Cook Remains SEC Chief Despite Admissions
All in all, Holt figures there is a capital gap of around $50 billion. He expects that companies will be forced to start unloading inventory at bargain prices in their struggles to get that money. This would, naturally, lead to cancelling plans to increase production capacity. Who needs it when companies are dumping goods they can't sell? With that the need for interest rates will go down, but so will employment, which is the absolute taboo of contemporary politics.
Another dreadful possibility is that the government, faced with whole industries instead of companies going under, will bail the entire industry out. Not just Penn Central but every railroad, in which case we then have a free enterprise system in which the price of failure is that you stay open for business anyhow.
Cook was not named as an unindicted conspirator in the indictment for obstruction of justice and perjury from which he had been acquitted by a federal jury in New York.
On the other hand, Cook's supporters note the young lawyer finally told the truth about the cover-up of the $200,000 cash gift to the lawyer. As a result, the attorney was done at the request of former Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans. Cook testified on this as a government witness in the unsuccessful effort to prosecute Stans' former Attorney General John N. Mitchell.
WASHINGTON D.C.-Months after former Securities and Exchange Commission Chairman G. Bradford Cook admitted his important role in the attempted cover-up of international financier Robert Vesco's $200,000 cash gift to the Nixon campaign, Cook, a 36-year lawyer, is still representing clients at the SEC.
By CLARK R. MOLLENHOFF Register-Tribune Syndicate
Kelley Makes FBI Changes Subtle
Veteran SEC staff members are privately asking how long Cook's representation of clients can be permitted to go unchanged because of their unambiance of proper standards of conduct.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Watching Clarence Kiley run the FBI is like watching a river cut through the soil; the change is imperceptible from moment to moment but remarkably obvious over the course of a year.
After 21 years as an FBI agent and 12 years as police chief of Kansas City, Mo., Kelley was sworn in as FBI director one year ago today.
"We must convey to the American people the truth about what the FBI does, and by what they do," he said. "Shortly after he was sworn in. 'It is time to raise the shade so that the public may judge what motivates the men and women of the FBI, so that the public may appraise our
Unlike Hoover, Kelley often has testified
The danger from this kind of financing comes from the unholy price markups a manufacturer has to charge just to get it.
Bureau Establishes Era of Openness With Public
Kelley has introduced a ferment thekley had not known in 48 years under its only previous director, the late J. Edgar Hoover. He was moved slowly and then began to hand urging critics to be patient and on the other, capping his troops to leave the past.
or more on every after-tax dollar he gets paid, and now,
with the cost of every necessity shooting up, he has been
The inflationary consequences should make a prudent man bite his lips, but we are running through a time when other prudent men live day to day in fear that the country is under Southeast Asia, but Wall Street—may be tipping up.
The hallmark of his leadership has been the move toward opening the agency to public scrutiny. Many doors still are closed, but some aren't. Many questions still are answered. Many FBI officials still prey on them, but some are being turned around.
before congressional committees examining FBI policies. He has carried out a heavy speaking schedule before audiences around the country. He has held several meetings with his staff in Washington. He plants another one Tuesday, marking his first year in office.
Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe recently said of Kelley, "He realizes that the FBI must be responsible to the people of this country, that they are not an entity operating outside the city. We must open themselves up to publicity, tell the people what they're doing."
No single action channeled the FBI away from the course of secrecy, but the pattern of several Kelley decisions established the trend.
He encouraged a Brandeis University professor, John Elliif, to undertake a two-year analysis of the FBI's domestic interior and foreign intelligence. An intense criticism during the past decade.
Kelley also has tried to mend frazed relations with state and local police who often were angered and dismayed at her actions. She makes the credit for work done by local police.
Asked for an interview to discuss his first year, Kelley declined until the news conference.
"Hoover was always schooing you with the sugary language, but when it got down to the nity-griffy, you knew he might steal the credit for cracking a bank robbery when your detectives did all the work," said Patrick V. Murphy, president of the Police
Kelley has attempted to involve lower-
eer officials in some policy decisions in a project called "participatory management" of the Washington headquarters and in field offices.
“Mr. Kelley has got problems himself, a lot of hardened people over there who worship at the shrine of Mr. Hoover and just told him that he's not sane,” Sake said in April.
Saxbe and Deputy Atty. Ken. Laurence Silberman attest to Geyle's cooperation with the department's long-range review of FBI policies. Saxbe said federal prosecutors detected a new spirit of cooperation among FBI agents in the field.
Kelley also has taken steps to join the FBI to its parent agency, the Justice Department. Hoover resisted direction from the government and virtually all attorneys general.
However slight and subtle, Kelley's changes have confounded numerous FBI agents.
Kelley also has moved in other ways
open the top ranks of the FBI to ideas
from the CIA.
In other areas, FBI observers said Kelley had demonstrated sensitivity to individual rights and a willingness to explore ways of safeguarding them.
Foundation and former New York City police commissioner.
The practice is catching on, said Edward S. Miller, who retired last week as deputy associate director in charge of investigative operations.
"He takes enough time to communicate has ideas to the rest of us. If anybody has that idea, he'll give it."
looted mutual funds of more than $224 million.
On three occasions, Cook liked to a
teacher before, finally admitting
his role in the project.
Senators William Proxmire (D-Wis.) and Edward Brooke (R-Mass.) asked the Justice Department to examine Cook's testimony before the Senate Appropriations Committee on whether a paternity purported injury was warranted. The appropriations committee supported the Proxmire-Brooke request with a 16 to 0 vote in sending it to Attorney General Saxe several weeks ago.
Cook's critics say it is about time that a precedent is established to demonstrate that SEC employees and officials are not subject to the same rules as those out in the SEC's own "rules of practice."
The Justice Department has made no response.
Cook's cooperation as a government witness probably should be taken into account in the decision of whether to prosecute him for admitted perjury, though he received no promise of immunity when he finally decided to tell the truth.
misrepresented matters to the SEC or have otherwise engaged in unprofessional con-
They point to Rule 2-E of the rules of practice of the SEC that provides for disbarment if any lawyer is found to be "lacking in character or integrity, or to have engaged in unethical or improper professional conduct."
SEC lawyers seriously question whether
The rules of conduct also provide for disbarment when the SEC finds a lawyer "to have willfully violated or willfully aided and abetted the violation of any provision of the federal security laws or any rules and regulations thereunder."
Cook should be permitted to practice law before the SEC when he has admitted actions as an SEC official that would have resulted in disbarment action if they had been done while representing a client before the SEC.
Cook's defenders at the SEC say no precedent exists for invoking the rules of professional conduct against an official of the SEC or another entity, and that they used only to discipline attorneys who have
Even as a quiet debate goes on behind the doors of the SEC as to whether General Counsel Lawrence E. Nerheim should institute disarmment against the former chairman of the SEC, it has been made by the Illinois Bar Association that could result in action there.
Disbarment by any state would automatically end Cook's right to practice before the SEC, and the SEC General Counsel's office would be spared the anguish of initiating action against a former associate.
Cook, a native of Lincoln, Nebraska, is also a member of the Nebraska and Akron football teams.
Greed Blinded Big Business, Stars
King Features Syndicate
WASHINGTON — The purported celebrity swindle of $100 million by the Home-Stake Production Company must elicit a few reasons. Their got done to them what they do to others.
By NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN
The IRS and SEC allegations have yet to be proven, but it does warm the cynical heart to suppose that guys like Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., finally got theirs. It assages resentment to read that stars of political fat and television talk like Candice Berger got clipped for $125,000. It does the same with Mr. Trump through this incident that Bob Dyland does not blow his money on the wind but puts it into tax shelves.
The Candice Bergens can plead occupational fatuity, but what shall we say of the board chairmen, presidents and vicepresidents of some of the biggest firms in America being victims? The list of alleged suckers includes top-ranking men from Pepsi Co., Western Union, First Boston Corp., American Express, Procter & Gamble, Lynch, Neiman-Marcus, R H. Moneghe, General Motors, Steel, Gannett newspapers and the First National City Bank of New York, the second largest in the country.
Guys like Hoyt Amidonid of U.S. Trust and Walter Wristen of Citibank are businessmen, as is David J. Mahoney, chairman of the board of the Norton Simon group in San Francisco, who what they are doing. They and the dozens of other executives who invested had ample
In 1967 Home-Stake's auditors, Arthur Andersen & Co., would only provide a qualified certification of the company's annual report, after which Home-Stake and Andersen went their separate ways. The company has now become country's most prestigious auditing firms have tipped off these astute and prudent leaders of capitalism?
opportunity to know what was with what Home-Stake.
In 1971 Home-Stake signed a consent decree in connection with an SEC action charging violation of the stock registration and anti-fraud provisions of the Federal code. Nor was this damaging information hidden away where investors would be exposed to harm of it. The SEC required Home-Stake to print it in its own sales materials.
It might be too much to expect a Candice Bergen to read the sales brochure and understand it, but Walter Wriston isn't a third-magnitude film player and bit magazine writer. The language should have been unmistakably clear to him. The government had all but called Home-Stake a fraud and a con game, and, furthermore, Home-Stake had practically admitted the charges were true because it not only signed the consent decree, it also agreed to provide for the payment of shares sold under these untruthful representations; some $5.6 million was ultimately refunded.
Then why did the mavens of commerce, industry and finance buy in? They could be
innocent but stupid—in which case we are entitled to ask, if that's how these bankers handle their own money, what do they do with other people's?
Possibly greed got the better of their judgment. Company salesmen were taking people to lunch at "21" and telling them they would make 700 percent profit. Seven hundred percent money is by definition not worth investing in, but investing in hopes of getting such a return is either highly religious or has a little larceny in his heart.
Some few investors did get something for nothing, however. These few cashed out early, thereby suggesting an ugly hypothesis.
Did some of the big business types act as shills? Did they know well enough what Home-Stake actually was, but were allowed to take their money and run so that their names could be used to sell dry wells to blonde actresses?
None of the big business figures are under any legal obligation to explain any of the suspicions that must unavoidably fly around after a scandal like this breaks. Because many people don't understand economic conditions aside, one of the reasons that many people are putting their dollars into Swiss mattresses is the success of these shockers over the last few years. Confidence in the personal honesty, not in the business itself, isn't what it once was.
Wall Street, you'd better clean up your act.
Hoaxes Are Fact in Today's News
One of the more famous hoaxes of the early 19th century was published in Benjamin Dav's New York Sun.
When American newspapers were in their youth, reporters would entice the public into buying their newspapers by making up the news and reporting fantastic stories about moon people, balloons and wild animals.
Men of science and learning fell for the moon haax, and there were some red faces when the Sun admitted its "scop" wasnt
Circulation rose, and in 1844 the Sun published a second hoax story written by the American story-teller. Eduar Allan Foe.
Poe's balloon hoxe gave a day-to-day detailed account of a Mr. Bacon moon who crossed the Atlantic Ocean in a "fabulous Blinging" ride.
Another wave of sensationism followed the Civil War. A story headlined "Wild Animals Break Loose In Central Park," was published in James Gordon Bennett Jr.'s New York Herald.
After particulars on dangerous lions, tigers and gorillas ravaging New York, the last line of the story admitted that the animal had been shot in the head.
Purely fictitious stories of this type aroused public interest and sent circulation numbers soaring.
Supposedly, this unethical practice has no place in 20th-century journalism. But today's newspapers do carry hoaxs and other content that is not true.
boxes have taken a curious twist and aren't "pure fabrication," but true.
A look at the Watergate hoax (sometimes known as the Exptive Deleted-Inaudible affair) shows all the other elements that characterized the sensational and unrealistic hoax stories of old.
There are action-packed day-to-day accounts of resignations corralled into a rapidly growing past of "formers." (Former presidential aide John Ehrichman, former counsel John W. Henderson, General John Mitchell, former Vice President Spiro Agnew.)
There is romance in the form of a roly-poly playboy who finally gets hitched.
There is the element of suspense—who will be the next to go?
There is obesity
For a while the Watergate hoax aroused public interest. People now seem to be showing signs of boredom.
Suzanne Shaw, assistant professor of journalism, may have summed up public attitude towards the 20th century hoax when she told her Reporting II class recently. "If they don't get those numbers off the front page of Time, I'm going to cancel my subscription."
Newspapers have even more hoax stories to report in the '70s. The Gasoline hauge caught the public's attention and aroused its
As gas goes up another three cents this week, it becomes apparent how fantastic a box it is.
The Food price hoax, the Cost of Education hoax. . . Oh, for the good old days, when a hoax has all make believe.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, July 9.1974
3
KU Prof to Release Book on Bees
25 Year Study Describes Social Behavior of Bee Family
By PAM BEGERT
By PAM BEGERT
Kansan Staff Reporter
The stinginess honeybee is not *es* defenseless as the name may indicate, Charles Michener, professor of entomology and of systematics and ecology at the University of Kansas, and of systematics and ecology at the University of Kansas, a burning fluid, secreted from its laws, into its victim.
"It wasn't until a few years ago that anyone knew from which end this bee injected its burning fluid." Michener
Some stingless honeybees are also known as fire bees, because of the burning sensation rather than stinging them.
Michener has completed a study on the entire bee family, "The Social Behavior of the Bees," which will be released July 24. His book is a 404-page, illustrated account of the social behavior of bees in the world. According to Michener, it is the
cumulative collection of data he has been gathering during the past 25 years while teaching at KU.
Michener's book contains information on bees' sex determination and how they interact and find food. He also discussed the two major castes in the bee social order, the queen and the worker, both female. Some specialists include the drone, or male bee, as a castet group, but Michener doesn't.
The drone has no other function than to mate with the queen bees and to eat. he said.
"The drones have no membership in the hive, they often fly from one hive to the next in search of food," Michener said.
"Each female bee, when born, has the potential to become a queen bee." Michener said.
"The determining factor for a female bee to become a queen is the random placement of the egg in a large cell in the hive instead of a small cell. The bees in the large cells are fed royal jelly and become the queens, while females
located in small cells are fed bee bread, a mixture of pollen and honey, and become work bees'. "Micheen, said."
Michener and bees flying from fields to hives use landmarks, polarization, which is light rays vibrating in one direction visible to the bees, and internal clocks that act as navigational devices to keep from getting lost.
A winter bird can live as long as one year, whereas a spring or summer bird will live only six weeks, he said.
Michener has compiled a life history of the honeybee. Honeybees possess a "youth drug" that enables those bees that are alive during the winter months to ward off the normal aging process of the spring and summer bees.
Michener is chairman of KU's department of entomology and also director of the Snow Entomological Museum.
Michener he thought that all bees had this potential for longevity but that the winter bees were not as active as the spring and summer bees. However, the winter bees do not have a strong ability to still active in the hive through the winter months, he said.
Book Depicts Personal Weddings
By RITA HAUGH
Kansan Reviewer
CELEBRATION! The Wild Flower Write Your Own Ceremony Picnic Reception Wedding Book by Danielle McCafferty (Pocket Books, 1974, 324 pages)
Virginia I. Beck and John Cox Hall were married June 29, 1974. But they didn't receive any toasters, silver spoons or embroidered pillowcases as wedding gifts.
They requested that anyone who wished to send gifts sent a mentally retarded child to summer camp instead. Both Beck and Chalmers attended the camp for mentally retarded children in 1972.
This kind of change from the traditional wedding is the subject of "Celebration!" The author interviewed 103 couples who created their own weddings rather than going to a wedding venue, some own invitations, some wrote their own vows, some had a picnic instead of a reception.
The author makes a distinction between "new" weddings and "alternative" weddings. Some of the alternative weddings are actually a revival of wedding customs that have been replaced with features or earlier times, customs that the bridal couple find have meaning for them.
McCafferty includes reproductions of several innovative wedding invitations and descriptions of others. One couple painted a wall with two red hearts and mailed. Another couple sent a puzzle that had to be assembled to read the invitation. For those who don't want to make invitations, the author includes names and dates in the descriptions that print non-traditional invitations.
What does the bridal party wear in an alternative wedding?
*Wear what you're free in*,^2 assess
*Cairn what you are free in*^3
*We wear what you're free in*,^2 assess
*Cairn what you are free in*^3
interests or your feelings about your wedding day."
She describes clothes designed by two dozen couples for their own weddings.
review
In general, this is a how-to-do-it-yourself book, emphasizing the practical and stimulating thought in those planning a wedding. But it also includes ways to work around problems that parents or others may present.
For those who want a slightly different church ceremony, whether Jewish, Roman Catholic, Lutheran or Methodist, sample nontraditional ceremonies are included. In fact, about a third of this book is devoted to about and ceremonies from 20 weddings.
Some other chapters deal with flowers.
McCaffery is careful to mention the pitfalls of changing the standard wedding ritual. She includes a chapter titled *Hazards of Alternative Weddings (One's)*. This chapter is humorous reading and who would reject the rest of the book.
rings, vows, music, cakes, receptions,
photography and decorations.
Ethics . . .
McCaffery believes the whole idea of alternative weddings isn't to get "hung up on all the proper ways of doing things." Weddings shouldn't be a show to impress people with how much money daddy spent or, on the other hand, how weird the bride would dress. It also helps examine themselves to find out what is meaningful to them, individually and as a couple.
From Page One
Personalizing a wedding can't guarantee the success of the marriage, she says, but it does provide a mode of expressing joy in a celebration.
troom, and ethics in criminal law.
Those teaching the sessions aren't faculty members, but practicing lawyers
Webster Golden, associate professor of law, said that ethical issues were involved more in sessions than others but that we discussed in each session in some way.
Clark said that questions concerning ethics were asked on the bar examination and that the application to the law school was unacceptable. The applicant had ever been convicted of a felony.
More serious complaints occur less often and involve embezzlement and similar offenses involving money belonging to clients or others.
This occurs when they are neglectful of their clients' legal matters.
Hatcher, in an article in the latest issue of the Kansas Bar Journal entitled "The Purpose and the Enforcement of the Code of Professional Responsibility," said the discipline of attorneys should be approached in the same way as for others.
Most of the complaints against lawyers deal with dilatory practice, Golden said.
Golden said a complaint on a breach of legal ethics by a lawyer might be sent to Earl Hatcher, the disciplinary ad-hoc attorney charged with charge of the investigative branch of the State Board of Law Examiners. He investigates the complaint and if he sees sufficient cause to bring action against a lawyer, he presents the complaint before
of empathy on judgment of test scores. Participants will be instructed hours long. Pays $2,00. All participants will be entered in 5 drawings of a large ice or a large sirtle.
Baudwetzt
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Gewinner der Österreichischen Weinpremiere 2014
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
edorwood apartments
200 persons wanted for psychology experiment investigating the effects
If the board decides to take action against a lawyer, disarmment, suspension from office.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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CALL 842-7095
Published at the University of Kansas daily publication. Mail subscription rates: $8 for examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $8 for attendance at lawrence. Kan, 60043. Student subscription activity. Accommodations, goods, services and activities advertised offered to all students without regard to gender. Accommodations are not necessarily those of the University.
NEWS STAFF
1-2-3-4 bedrooms from $ ^{99} \infty $
NEWS STAFF
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BUSINESS STAFF
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ACTION
ACTION
VISTA ON CAMPUS
July 11,12,1974 Kansas Union
August 13th Kansas City positions:
Youth Counselor
Pre-School Teacher
Recreation Specialist
Para-Legal Volunteer Social Worker
MOTHER'S
CLOSED MONDAY
2408 Iowa 843-9662
DRINK IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT!
PITCHER NIGHT
Tuesday-Thursday $1.00 6-12 p.m.
2-6 p.m.
Mugs 2Oc
Open 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Daily
Specializing In Barbecue, Steaks, and Sandwiches
843-9844 (RIGHT NEXT TO MOTHER'S)
Mon.-Fri.
Pitchers $1.00
CHUCK WAGON
THE GREEN PEPPER
"for the best pizza in town because we work at it"
This Tuesday through Thursday try our:
THE GREEN PEPPER
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12" only $2.60 plus
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Fast, Free Delivery to Most Lawrence Areas.
Give us a call or drop by—
841-4044
Open Every Day at 5 p.m. 620 W.9th
--each additional word, $0.02
Deadline: 1:00 p.m. 3 days before publication
KANSAN WANT ADS
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
25 words or fewer : $2.00
Assessment, both service and employment,
international experience (including work in
a GAAS-affiliated organization) or CAAS-
affiliated position with GAAS. Bilingual or
English proficiency required.
FOR SALE
Rai Audio, 13 E. E., 8th Phone: 842-2047-9087
10-3 p.m. We have a certified Audio Consultant available for any stereo problem. Cost + 10% on many lines.
NORTH SIZE SIDENITY SHOP 307 N. Bush St.
Citizenship Bar No. 3 New Name of Braunus COUNTY
VEGETABLES and VARIETIES varentible price. We are auth-
erly licensed to vend vegetables and vinegrapes.
We offer vinages and lots of other items 865-219-5450,
865-219-5451, 865-219-5452.
Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale. There are 10 items on sale. Your ten, your twenty, your forty, or an extra charge. 2 if you buy more than the same amount of goods. Either way it is the same. Available now at Campus Mall, Town Creek, Town Creek
Leaving School. Must sell whatipool portable washerver, excellent condition, sofa bed, arm chair, padded mahout chair, 2-5 drawers chests, woman's bag, child's bag, baby clothes, baby 7-10 and adult baby clothes. 142-835.
For Sale - Registered Hassett - one year female
need a needles kit $0.00 - 512-343-79
- 7-9
Owenbalanced Schwinn, Variety New Drive Train
82-496 - The mechanics of mechanically perfected
82-496 - The mechanics of mechanically perfected
82-496 - The mechanics of mechanically perfected
Ham equipment - Hobbitbelt transceiver with
wireless modem, 1.5GHz bandwidth
equipment - Waffen Hoffmann - 45-62300 - 7-15
fax number
FOR SALE, ARC Registered Alaskan Makuratene
for Sale at AKM Technologies Inc.
cellphone 842-7471 or fax 842-7471
*F/S only.
COST PLUS 10% STEREO EQUIPMENT. All Major Brands. Guaranteed Best Price In Thin Aire—Single Item Or Packages. Call Dave After 4:00 a.m. tf
For Sale - 1066 WM Bvette, Very Good Condition.
Price: $3990. Weekly rate: $250.
Wages: 9-12 weeks; 10-12 weeks; 8-12 weeks; 7-12 weeks;
NOTICE
Shower Summit Specialty, Keystone & Benty
Shower Summit Specialty, Keystone &
Benty Shower Summit. Complete 4-piece unit with a $215
shower set. (For details contact the company at
718-630-9950.)
315 Michigan St. B-B-Que. We have open pit
meals. Please try our briquet or labs on
fish. We try our briquet or labs on
brisket by the pound. Half-bricket on
labs at 9:28 p.m. Cold Sunday and Tuesday,
4:32-6 p.m.
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION Inc., weekly
businesses 7:30 p.m. Monday,union; Office 1128
UNION.PO Box 251, Lawrence RAP; Counseling
46-354 for referrals; SOCIALIZING 842-378
The Merriam School is registering children for the Merriam School for further information available. Call 822-7473 for further information.
Learn Relaxation through Hypnosis. Rate responses to the hypnotist's voice or visualizations. Orientation,唤醒 July 6th • FRASER University
WE NEED WOMEN to form the all girl ball team. We need women who play and play bravely, woodwind, percussion instruments and play brass
BUSINESS GRAD. Needed by Peer Corp and
America (the American moat) (below). Has regar-
dency of Peer Corp.
COLLEGE GRADS. Needed by work in various
areas including curriculum development,
available for August 15 placement. See
website: www.collegegrads.org.
Need made undergraduate subjects for communication
studies (Early Communication 7-12)
Bullet Call 841-4331 or 961-7525
7-125
Lucky Mary Borra is the winner of a free case of Dr. Pepper for participating in a Psychology study. You can make $1.50 for 45 minutes and $2.50 for 80 minutes, Paul Laura, or Kevin at 864-412-1711. 7-11
Even if you already own a book that by and
history, art, fiction, etc. Magazine, print,
video or other content.
FREE RENTAL SERVICE
842-2500
Up-to-the-minute listing of rental housing available in Lawrence.
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OPEN 12-5, CLOSED SUNDAY
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Five Days
15 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.83
FOR RENT
GATEHOUSE APARTMENTS. KU bus services
GATEHOUSE APARTMENTS. KU bus services
Open早, 0 a.m., or later by April 10th W. 28th
E. 34th St. E. 29th St.
ON CAMPUS - two-bedroom apartments, central
hall. Call 845-260-3211. Lawyers Reserve:
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Roanum, Formidable, Clean. Quint for Makes. With
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Computer Specialists will consult programming,
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Technology Experienced Professionals Send
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MADROWBOK APTS. Conventionally located,
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BRAND NEW 4-Piece-3 Bedroom apartments to rent in Chicago. 11th and Illinois in quiet community. Classics 11th and Illinois in quiet community. All A-C, all electric appliances and utilities. Located on the first floor. Located next to tennis courts. Call 841-801-2988 for details.
TYPING
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BICYCLE REPAIR - Patty's Cycle Shop. All types
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15 East 81st 044-212
10.5 Monday-Saturday
ENTERTAINMENT NEEDED: K.C. Plaza's Company offers hour long show to be filled with your team 1-10 hours late in the morning and 8am to 5pm. Brass Bands, Kazoo, Bugsy Rides, Hot Chips, Guns & Gear, Exposure. Game-makers and exposure. Immune unlimited.Expect paper, radio, TV coverage. FOR FURTHER INQUIRY, call FCA Association Representative at 842-894-6100.
(NEVER an extra cost
for Arctic snow)
Need ride for 2 to KC for Proposal Harnurt concern Dons or Call at 1122 375-6400 or 1231 Pursen Calls at 1122 375-6400 or 1231 Pursen
for Airline tickets)
SERVICES OFFERED
RIDES——RIDERS
Cashier-Hotels. Fine Restaurant Club. Must be a certified server. Fees over $1,500. Bills over $2,000. 8:34-9:31 a.m. 8:34-10:31 a.m.
CRESCENT
Crescent Heights
•Oaks •Acorn
•Gaslight
•Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
KWIKI CAR WASH
travel service
SUA / Maupintour
Self Service or Brush Wash
PHONE 843-1211
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest—900 Mass
4
Tuesday, July 9, 1974
University Daily Kansan
baseball standings
American League
W 4 L Pet. GB
Cleveland 45 36 194
Baltimore 47 26 194
Detroit 44 30 337
Indiana 44 38 194
Milwaukee 41 41 194
New York 41 110 194
Oakland 47 37 .580 --
Kansas City 42 39 .610 -->
Kansas City 41 48 -->
Texas 48 43 .494 10%
Minnesota 48 43 .494 10%
California 37 37 .580 --
Kansas City, 5. Boston
Minnesota, 6. Detroit
Oregon, 7. Seattle
12 intings
New York, 12. Texas
Baltimore, 6. California
Fulton, 6. Florida
National League East
W    L    W   L   Pet.  GB
St. Louis    18    41    39   206
Philadelphia    42    41    306   170
Pittsburgh    29    41    348   150
Pittsburgh    36    41    348   13
Chicago    28    44    348   104
Cleveland    38    44    348   94
West
Los Angeles
Cincinnati
Atlanta
Rolston
San Francisco
San Diego
29 47 36 886
57 26 366 10½
44 41 518 14½
38 48 518 14½
38 48 518 14½
Atlanta 5, Pittsburgh 8
San Francisco 3, Montreal 4, 10 imilies
Los Angeles 5, Philadelphia 6
Houston 4, St. Louis 1
Inge's Lifetime Reflects Transition of Jazz
By KATHY PICKETT Konson Staff Reporter
The lifetime of William Inge showed the transition in music from jazz to rock, Richard Wright, station director of KANU and lecturer in journalism, said last night.
Jazz today is a combination of pop, rock, country-western, electronic music and the funk. Jazz has been made up from all these.
She'll coax the blues right out of your heart.
LUCILLE BALL as MAME
The grandest musical of them all
MAME PG
Evening at 7:18 & 9:45
Thursday, Sat, Sun, Mat, 2:00
Hillcrest
In a speech, "The Music of Inge's World: Jazz to Rock," attended by about 30 persons in Murphy Hall, Wright traced the history of jazz not only in Inge's lifetime, but since the
"Jazz is America's own music," Wright
"When we talk about jazz, we think of it as starting in New Orleans," Wright said. There African rhythms meshed with the traditional harmonies of Europe.
said. The history of jazz reflects some of the high points in hinge's lifetime, he said.
In New Orleans jazz was the music of black people. It was most often performed by a single piano player.
Then jazz moved to Chicago and became a specialty of small groups of musicians. This was in the '20s, Wright said, "when jazz was still a naughty word."
Wright said. It was there where legends about jazz musicians began, he said, and those legends included the idea that most were drummers, and those were involved with drinking and drugs.
In Chicago the white man took over jazz.
"Jazz musicians have no more problems than most people," he said.
Wright said that after Chicago, jazz moved to New York. Then in the '50s, '60s and '70s, it became a major force.
Kansas City was the jazz mecca just at the time when Ings were at school in Chicago.
And the year when Inge graduated, 1935,
was the beginning of the swing era. This
The war helped to end the swera era, he said. Musicians joined the armed services, and gas and tire rationing hindered those who remained in the states.
1943-46, the period when William Inge was a drama and music critic for the St. Louis Star-Times, was another important period for the young composer. "This was the sound that probably upset
was a period of big bands. Arrangements were used, and the partici- pate sound of a band was also created.
jazz, Wright said. 1950 was the time of the "kool school", and 1850 was the beginning of the rock music scene.
The third stream was a combination of jazz and classical music.
There were two more main transitions for
The 1968 was a time of the bossa nova, he
that after jazz became influenced by rock.
"It sort of fell flat," Wright said.
Jazz has jaz back to the beginning, Wright said. He said that young people took jazz from music into rock, jazz, and country-western, but that it was all meshed into one thing.
Hostel Club Searches for a Home
Do you now anyone who has a big old
doctor in Lawrence that he would like to
get dr.
If you do, then contact Phylis de Vries, chairman of the Lawrence Hosteling Club. The club, which is affiliated with American Youth Hostels Inc., hopes to find a suitable old house for a hostel in Lawrence by December, de Vries said last week. The club would like to have a hostel in operation by the Spring of 1975, she said.
Ends Tuesday
Ryan & Tatum O'Neal
"PAPER MOON"
&
"ROMEO & JULIET"
Box opens 8:30
Show starts 9:15
Sunset
WEST WEST WEST WEST
Jake Nicholson in
Roman Purabali's
Chinatown R
TECHNOLOGY
FINANCE
Eve at 7:30 9:30
Sat. & Sun. Matinee at 2:30
Granada
"a lot of hostels in other states have been established by people donating an old house that they do not want to keep up," de Vries said.
"The big problem," she said, "is the time and the money it takes to get it going."
CHARLES BRONSON
Lutheran Church, 13th and New Hampshire streets. the church plans to tear it, blow
"COLD SWEAT"
Excetiment in the Bronson
Tradition of the "Mechanic"
Eve. aat! 7:30 & 9:30
Turss. Hall; Mat. 2:30
Varsity
DEPT. ... CGROUP OF 100
A hostel is a place where travelers can get a low-cost room. It generally has dormitory rooms.
The club had found a house that they liked, but they found that it would cost too much to put it in suitable condition, de-conditioned. The club then condemned, was purchased by Trinity
THAT NEW BREED OF CAT
IS ON A WHOLE NEW TRIP!
... From junk pile to jet set
Samuel J. Jefferson
THE NINE
LIVES OF FRITZ
THE CAT
The Hillcrest
Eve. 1:30, 9:15
Thurs.Sat.Sun.mat.2:10
"FUNNY AND MARVELOUS."
I recommend this picture highly to whoever is not limited to the belief of religious rite. Archer Wardell.
CARRER
BREAK
LE
SEX
SHOP
"CHARMING.
CLAUDE BERNER'S LE SEX SHOP
just fun but that it also can " be very funny "
Rated X- No One Under 18
Rated G- 14+
Season Date Sun Mar 10 2013
VERY FUNNY. hillcrest
PARK 25 Apartments
Spend your next year with us and get your Free 10 speed Bike
We care about your happiness
TREE OF LOVE
2510 W. 25th
Phone 842-1455
We Write Motorcycle Insurance
GENE DOANE AGENCY
--and try
843-3012
824 Mass. St.
Introductory Lecture Tues., July 9, 7 p.m. Parlor A, Kansas Union
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
LAWRENCE KAN
HAND MADE MOCCASINS
Pictured are some of the many styles of moccasins we carry in both men's and women's sizes. We have everything from extremely lightweight Indian moccasins to heavy double soled Dyer moccasins for camping and light hiking. This
Stop by soon
is moccasin weather.
a pair
on.
PRIMARILY
Craftsmen of LEATHER 812 Fine Leather Goods Massachusetts
--at
PIZZA PARLOR
Get Your FREE Glass
Ken's
Buy Your Favorite Soft Drink and Keep the Glass. No Limit
Ken's
PIZZA
35c
Start Your Set Today.
843-7405 27th & Iowa
ATTENTION
All Organizations Allocated Funds by the Student Senate
All officers who are to be authorized to spend allocated funds MUST:
21) Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Senate
22) Obtain ADVISED INVESTMENT BID WITH THE DEVELOPMENT OFFICE.
3) Obtain ADVANCE WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION from the Treasurer's office for each and every expenditure of these funds.
1) attend a **TRAINING SESSION** conducted by the Student Senate
    Treasurer's Office. See the schedule below.
Contact the Treasurer's Office (104B Kansas Union, phone 864-3710) between 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. daily to sign up for one of the following sessions:
Tuesday, July 9
Thursday, July 11
Monday, July 15
Wednesday, July 17
11:00 a.m.
4:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
12:00 noon
In accordance with the Student Senate rules & regulations as revised February 7, students are not available to any organization which does not comply with the above requirements.
DAISY DAISY
Give Me Your Answer Do. ARE YOU HALF CRAZY?
SUA now has two 5-speed tandem bikes for rent
Rates from $1 to $12,
1 Hour-4 Days
For more information and rental, contact the SUA Office in the Union.
Let a Ford
Rent-a-Car
Grab
You!
call
843-3500
JOHN HADDOCK
FORD
23rd & Alabama
O Box 667
Ford RENT-A-CAR
You!
call
843-3500
JOHN HADDOCK
FORD
Ford
RENT-A-CAR
| Make | Daily | Weekly | Week-end Rates | Overtime |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| PINTO | 58.00 plus 8c per mile | $45.00 plus 8c per mile | 51.00 per day plus 8c per mile | $1.50 per hour |
| PINTO WAGON | 59.00 plus 9c per mile | 55.00 plus 9c per mile | 54.00 per day plus 9c per mile | $1.50 per hour |
| MAVERICK | 59.00 plus 9c per mile | $50.00 plus 9c per mile | 54.00 per day plus 9c per mile | $1.50 per hour |
| MUSTANG TORINO | 59.00 plus 9c per mile | $50.00 plus 9c per mile | 54.00 per day plus 10c per mile | $1.50 per hour |
| GALAXIE | 516.00 plus 10c per mile | $45.00 plus 10c per mile | 58.00 per day plus 10c per mile | $1.50 per hour |
| Stafen Wagn LTD PICK UP | 511.00 plus 11c per mile | $46.00 plus 11c per mile | 58.00 per day plus 11c per mile | $1.50 per hour |
Above rates include insurance (1900 Deductible)
Weekend rates from Fri, Mon, Mon, mon
1985
Kaman Staff Photo by DEBBIE GUMP
Women's Athletic Director Marian Washington
No'75 Scholarships For Women Athletes
By CLARK CASE Kansan Staff Reporter
No athletic scholarships will be offered to women this year, but some may be offered by the end of next year, according to Marian Washington, assistant director of intercollegiate athletics.
Salaries, supplies, equipment and travel expenses will claim the entire $120,000 budget for this year's women's athletic program. Even with the increased budget, the salary requirements for coaches or for coaches will be very limited, Washington said.
The goals of the women's program for this year will be to provide each team with the funds it needs to function and meet performance standards of the coaching staff, Washington said.
"Scholarships will have to wait this year while we develop avenues of obtaining money for scholarships," she said.
Much of the money for men's athletic scholarships comes from sources outside the University.
THE ASSOCIATION of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) recently changed its rules that banned scholarships for women's athletics, but it still has restrictions against recruiting.
Because of the AIAW rules, the women's athletic schools that offered scholarships had to compete in Amateur Athletic Union meets. Now these schools can compete in intercollegiate meets if they wish.
"Coaches cannot recruit, and I am still trying to determine whether athletic directors can," Washington said.
The schools that have produced the best women's teams in the past have been those that have recognized the value of women's competition and Washington said. Most of the better schools for women's sports have been small.
TO BUILD and maintain a program that would consistently produce nationally prominent women's teams, schools, and colleges to be increased, Washington said.
"I don't want to jump ahead too fast, though, she said. "We are appreciative of what we have."
Although no scholarships will be given this year, Washington said, anyone interested should try out for the teams.
"We want women to know that it is a closed circuit," she said, "and no team is determined ahead of time."
Try-out dates will be posted during enrollment, and publicity for the women's program will be handled by the designer, maker, promotional director for athletics.
Some of the women's teams will have to improve greatly before they can compete well nationally and internationally, Washington said.
“WE HAVE HAD a good program in the past,” she said, “but now I want to find out what we do have and what we need.”
Seven of the University's nine women's teams have been outstanding on state, national and international levels. One of the two teams that was ranked this year was the women's swimming team, which was in its first season, she said.
THE TENNIS TEAM finished 28th out of the 53 teams at the recent AIAW tennis meet. Washington said this was not really not a poor showing. Most of the women on the team were freshmen they did better than had been expected.
THE VOLLEY BALL TEAM has been to national four times and has been outstanding consistently, Washington said. The softball team was named the national teams this year and the golf and track teams each sent two girls to national.
THERE WAS no national championship meet for women's hockey. However, the hockey team won the state meet. The basketball team lost its game for the state championship by one point.
The gymnastics team had a poor season, and Washington said that the team would probably have a coaching change.
The women's program has the potential to have more nationally outstanding teams, but it will take time to prepare for support of the University, Washington said.
"It would be very encouraging to have faculty and students get interested," she said.
...
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, July 10, 1974
84th Year, No. 158
Chief Justice Warren Dead Court Led Social Change During His Term
WASHINGTON (AP) — Earl Warren, who served for 16 years as chief justice of a United States Supreme Court that was in the vanguard of social change, died last night. He was 83.
Warren, who retired from the five years ago, died at Georgetown University Hospital. He had been hospitalized since July 2, suffering from congestive heart failure and coronary insufficiency.
During Warren's service as chief justice, the Supreme Court issued a stream of momentous decisions that wrought major changes in American society and politics. Among them was that banned racial segregation in public schools.
A HOSPITAL OFFICIAL, said Warren died of cardiac arrest. His wife and one of his daughters were with him at the time. President Nixon, often critical in the past of Warren's decisions, said, "His service to America will continue to shape the course of America's life for替到来 come and will reflect the highest purpose of America."
service of their nation," Nixon said of Warren, "and few have performed with such distinction."
"Few men have been called upon to do so much in the
Warren E. Burger, his successor as chief justice, said Warren's half-century of public service "spanned one of the most dynamic eras in our history, and his contribution was large indeed."
**WARREN RETIRED** in June 1968 after 52 years in public life as a prosecutor attorney, three-time governor of California, two aspirant for the Republican presidential nomination, once noniname for vice president and finally chief justice.
After his retirement, he and his wife, Nina, continued to feel quite in the hotel apartment that had been their home for many years. He loved her.
During his years of retirement, Warren noted with some satisfaction that there was a lessening of the bitterness toward him that once led to a proliferation of signs exhorting, "Impeach Earl Warren."
For it was he who bore the brunt of criticism over disputed decisions by what was called "the Warren court," and he was an eloquent defender of them.
such a notable ruling as that which in 1964 outlawed racial segregation in public schools.
WARREN DESCRIBED the one-man one-voting ruling of a court-martial in an e- teaching decision of his 18 years on the Supreme Court but be
"Legislators represent people, not trees or acres." Warren wrote for the court in a decision which forced all 50 states to reapportion their legislative districts and in many other jurisdictions to make them more equal in population.
The court under Warren ruled also that all men accused of crime are entitled to the protection of the Bill of Rights. No longer, it said, could a poor or illiterate man be shuffled often alone through a legal system he did not understand.
Warren on occasion did lament that school desegregation not proceed as rapidly as he had hoped following the decision he wrote in May 1864. Even admirers said this was a "bad day" for him, and the formula of "all deliberate speed" for desegregation
Judiciary Releases Tape Version
That decision and others under Warren changed the status of blacks more than any past Supreme Court had
WASHINGTON (AP)—As the Senate Watergate hearings were gearing up last year, new tape transcripts show an adamant President Nixon said that his aides all should "stonewall it, let them burn him," and defend him, cover-up or anything else . . ."
The Nixon order was disclosed yesterday as the House Judiciary Committee issued its version of eight of the presidential budget made public in April by the White House.
The House transcripts restored the phrase "exeptive deleted" and many of the inaudible portions of the conversations left blank in the presidential version—and included a lengthy discussion that had not been included at all.
One celebrated passage from the March
21, 1973, presidential conversation was Nixon's discussion of possible hush-money payments to Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt.
In the White House tapes, Nixon's apparent order was to "expletive deleted getter" The committee version shows the Press Conference "Well, for Christ's sake, get it . . ."
White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler accused the committee of a "hyped public relations campaign," saying the congressmen had "chose a public relations route . . . focusing attention only on one section of the tapes."
In the newly included conversation, recorded on March 22, 1973, Nixon discussed his views of "the New Deal."
with counsel John W. Dean III and former Atty, Gen. John N. Mitchell.
They talked about a "scenario" in which Nixon would offer the committee a report by Dean on Watergate and would urge Sean Kohn to produce his investigation in closed session.
Nixon said Ervin could be told, "this is everything we know, Mr. Demise . . . This is
See JUDICIARY Page 2
The President then said he would prefer to do it "the other way"—an apparent allusion to his hop that the Senate comitted itself to. Mr. Obama willWhite House accounting on Watergate
everything we know; I know nothing more.
If you need any further information, my,
I will do so.
Supreme Court Asked To Disqualify Sirica
"One wonders whether a judge who has been criticized and evaluated as Judge O'Connor, is the one with the cold neutrality which justice requires," two defendants in the trial told
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Supreme Court was asked yesterday to order the disqualification of U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica from presiding over the Watergate cover-up trial scheduled to begin Sept. 9.
The two, former Atty. Gen. John N.
Mitchell and Kenneth N. Parkinson, an
officer in the U.S. Air Force.
Produce Markets Lure Residents
Thomas and Heather Rinec of Lawrence,
the ship at Garrett's Market, RFQ 3, said
a call to the office.
If you're hungry for fresh food, you won't have far to go in Lawrence. There are several fresh produce markets in and around the city, quality food, local customers said recently.
"It's not always cheaper than the supermarket," Heather Rice said, "but on the whole it tends to be. And it's always fresh."
"I like to try different vegetables that you can't always get in stores," she said. "I use peaches and plums." The sweet smell of peaches dominates the air in the wooden floor building, and electric fans blow furiously. Bushel baskets of egg plant, okra, turnips, parsnips, sweet potatoes and cabbage fill the walls.
Mrs. Emily Server of Lawrence said she countrys country air atmosphere at Garrett's.
campaign, filed their request on an expedited basis.
There was no indication when the court would rule on it.
Garrett said that the vegetables and fruits were bought locally whenever possible and were shipped direct in winter from warmer areas.
"Our prices are reasonable." Bill
The two defendants asked that, if they fail to win Siria's disqualification, the court order a hearing on the question by the District Court or the District District Court for the District of Columbia.
Garrett, owner and manager, said, "but we try to concentrate on quality."
The first issue the high court must decide,
however, is whether to consider the case
"We've got plenty of tomatoes, hot sauce and cinnamon, cantaloupe and watermelon," he said.
On the other side of town, an old
See PRODUCE Page 2
however, is whether to consider the case. Sirica preside last year over the trial of Alberto Gomez, who was convicted of burglarizing Democratic national headquarters in the Watergate building in Washington. He also supervised the grand jury that investigated the killing of James Jackson and four others face charges of trying to conceal White House involvement in it.
Mitchell and Parkinson also contended that critical references to the judge in the released transcripts of White House conversations could become part of the evidence in the trial. In particular they cited unfairly referenced to Sirica by a lawyer John W. Dean III, who is expected to be a key government witness in the trial.
In another development, Sirica denied requests to dismiss charges against the six Watergate defendants or move the trial to a new location.
news capsules / the associated press
Naval Sophomores Dismissed for Cheating
Naval Sophomores Dismissed for Cheating
Seven sophomores at the U.S. Naval Academy have been ousted as a result of the school's biggest cheating incident in nearly 60 years. Vice Adm. William P. Mack, the school's superintendent said yesterday. Thirteen other students and an instructor were disciplined for their parts in the scandal. The seven sophomores resigned from the Academy after being threatened with dismissal. The 13 other students were placed on probation and the instructor was transferred to nonteaching duties.
Portugal Premier and Three Officials Resign
Premier Adelino da Palma Carlos, his deputy and the interior and economic ministers have offered their resignations from Portugal's 10-week-old government. A government announcement said Palma Carlos resigned because President Antonio de Spinola and the State Council refused to give him all the resignations he needed, and whether the resignations would be accepted. The split in the coalition government was the first since the April 25 overthrow that brought Spinola into the presidency.
Cambodian President Proposes Peace Terms
President Nol of Cambodia extended an unconditional handshake to the Khmer Rouge insurgents, suggesting peace negotiations without prior conditions. Few in Phnom Penh, however, believed the insurgents would accept the terms at this time. Lon Nol said he hoped the proposed peace negotiations would lead to the removal of all foreign troops, national unity and reconciliation. Previous offers had supported the foro withdrawal and caisece fire before negotiations could begin.
U.S., Spain Pledge to Strengthen Military Ties
The United States and Spain resolved in a declaration of friendship to strengthen their military ties and coordinate them with the Atlantic alliance. The declaration was initialed by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Council Member Colin Powell, who declared the completion of Kissinger's six-day tour of Western Europe as a summit meeting between President Nixon and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev.
Commissioners Give Priority to Upkeep of Old Areas
By SHARON WALSH
Kansas Staff Departer
By SMITH WALSH
Kansan Staff Reporter
The summer agendas of the Lawrence City Commission and the Douglas County Commission have been crowded with futuristic plans. New community buildings, bridges, subdivisions and sewage plants have been just a few of their concerns.
But ask any city or county official what his greatest concern is and, more than likely, the answer will be maintenance of the old, not development of the new.
Mayor Jack Rose said recently that his major concern was that the city proceed at an accelerated pace with the housing inspection program east of the University of Kansas campus,
With the development of Clinton Reservoir and new areas to the west of the city, commissioners said they thought new housing developments would take care of themselves. However the growth and redevelopment of the older sections of Lawrence is something that will have to be cultivated, they said.
"We want to make sure none of the students are living in unsafe housing," he said.
"The housing code should be enforced so that blighting influences are reduced without adding unnecessary expenses which would be passed on to the student renter," Clark said. "The area east of campus is a major problem. To make the area a place where students will want to live requires a mixture of commercial enterprises and good housing."
The alternative to not tackling the housing situation in areas such as East Lawrence now would be to allow these areas to disintegrate," said Commissioner Nancy Hambleton. "We need to better ways to work with neighborhood groups and associations."
Commissioner Barkley Clark said "slumlordism" should be stopped.
Talks concerning rezoning an area around the campus for commercial use have been going on between city and university officials for a year. However, Dick McClanathan, city planning commission consultants who were studying the area wouldn't have planned the planning commission until sometime next summer.
If rezoning is done, old homes would be converted
for commercial uses rather than replaced by new buildings, Clark said.
City projects in areas other than housing will also affect students.
Returning students will recognize the downtown area's new boutiques, restaurants and fresh landscaping as a revitalization of the old that has been built. The work is a result of an urban renewal project.
Highway 59, south of 23rd and Iowa streets, should relieve many traffic problems for students living in that area, Clark said. The highway should be completed early this fall.
Work on Clinton Lake continues. Clark said that although the work had not yet been completed, the team has completed about 75% of the task.
Wells Park, recently completed, is south of town on Highway 88 and provides great areas for pionics,
“There is a real need to increase the recreational opportunities around Lawrence,” Clark said. “Meetings are planned with the corps of engineers to update plans for a park along the Kansas River.
There is even the possibility of an ice skating rink for the city."
"The University provides excitement in the community," she said. "It provides a market for entrepreneurship."
Commissioners recognize the University as a strong force in the city and it is a major consideration in many of their decisions, Hambleton said.
Students living in apartments will probably see an average increase of $1.40 a month on what they spend there.
But university students must also help bear the responsibility for city projects. The new secondary sewage treatment plant is one of these responsibilities.
One area of disagreement among commissioners is the effect of the University on the number of city emps.
The plant, which is required by the federal government under the 1970 Clean Water Act, will cost an estimated $9 million. About 75 per cent of the total cost will come from increased user charges. The remainder will come from increased user charges.
"In the late 1960s Lawrence almost doubled its police force when the University was having problems," Hambleton said. "Salaries for police and firemen account for more than 50 per cent of the city's operational costs. I hope we can cut down in this area."
Rose said he was very much against any reduction of the police force.
"I think it would be a terrible mistake," he said. "We ought to think in terms of upgrading the qualifications of the force. Just because we haven't got the knowledge that maturity doesn't mean we need to reduce the force."
A city study shows that between 1966 and 1970 the size of the Lawrence police force increased by 19.4 percent.
Buffon Watson, city manager, said students could have a tremendous effect on the city.
"I would love to see students involved in city government he said, but, realistically, I believe that most students are satisfied simply to get their education and leave. Unless they intend to settle here, they aren't really concerned with the operation of the city government."
2
Wednesdav. Julv 10, 1974
University Daily Kansan
FRESH & SQUIRCHY
LEMONS
FOR 39£
FOR 97£
GRAPEFRUIT
19¢ EA.
SUNKIST TREATS
ORANGES
2 FOR 15¢
15 FOR 97¢
APPLES
Kansas Staff Photo by DERRIE GILMORE
Penny Johnson, Hinsdale, Ill., Senior, Checks Produce
Produce Markets Lure . . .
From Page One
schoolhouse is now the Country Shop, 3938 W. 6th St.
Mark Reeves, a Country Shop customer, said he liked to wait until the fruits and vegetables were in season to be assured of homerowed food.
1. generally find better prices and better quality foods than those in the super-
As he carried out several bags of fresh cantaloupe and vegetables, Clarence Adams of Lawrence said, "I trade here all the time. It is good. Just real good."
Herb and Peggy Altenburd, owners of the Country Shop, also sell antiques and dandies.
"Antiques, collectables and junk. Name it, we have it." Herb Albennard said.
Wandering in the maze of rooms, you can find a little of everything from milk cans, stone crocks and bird cages to railroad ties and old school desks and miniature coke bottles.
Special features the market offers are fresh country eggs and apple cider.
Outside of Lawrence on Highway 10 is the Edora Market, 803 Main St., which is near the Downtown station.
"We also have a homemade sausage with our own seasoning. People come a long way from it."
The market sells sides, quarters and halves of beef, in addition to the fresh frozen
"We try to consider the end product more than the price here," Kasmaier said. "Although a lot of places leave the fat and bone, we give what we call a good trims."
Kasmair said that a good percentage of customers came from Lawrence and that many customers came from Kansas City, Kan., and Missouri.
If you keep going on Highway 10, about one-quarter mile east of DeSoto, there's an intersection with Interstate 85.
"My grandfather started out with potatoes and my father added cantaloupe and watermelon. My husband and I have expanded quite a bit more." she said.
manager, said the market has been in her family for three generations.
Mrs. Charles Lewhead, owner and
The Lewanda raise all the produce and plants they sell in fields behind the market, which are tended by local students. They provide housing for indoor plants and winter starts.
"This way we can ask cheaper prices,
since we raise it all ourselves." Lloweard
Their garden plants include petunias, potamiums and various types of outdoor and indoor flowers.
"We have a little of everything here," Lewhead said. Kids from the Hill will usually come down to see about our cactus, though."
The market opens April 15 and closes October 31, she said.
"It isn't a big enough city to absorb as many students as are available" he said. He taught at the University of Chicago. June 15 the job center received applications from 30-40 high school and college students.
Lawrence jobs for University of Kansas students are very scarse, Edison Mills, manager of the Lawrence Job Opportunity Center, said yesterday.
Local Jobs Scarce for Students
Mills said that the center had located jobs for about 20 per cent of the students who had applied by June 15 but that the center seldom placed students now.
after the school year is over, he said
Students greatly increase the labor force
Job opportunities for student veterans were slightly better than those for non-veterans, said Roy Cockerham, veteran representative for the job center.
He said that he had been able to locate jobs for several student veterans but that
Discussion Date Set On Financial Exigency
the hourly wage was generally low. Veterans gave prior information in referrals at the job center under federal guidelines, Mills said.
The committee report was discussed by
Financial exigency will be on the agenda of the first meeting of the University Senate on Sept. 12. The Senate Executive Committee (12) scheduled the meeting yesterday.
The September date was set because of the need for discussion of financial exigency. Most members of SenEx said they thought the subject should be discussed in class and that the presentation mendation could be made to the university administration during the fall semester.
The ad hoc committee report defined financial exigency as "the fiscal situation in which the University is no longer able to carry out its educational mission and goals without eliminating the position of one or more tenured members of the faculty."
One report on financial exigency was prepared by an ad hoc committee appointed by SenXn. Another report is being prepared by a group of faculty members. The ad hoc report suggested a proposed plan to deal with financial exigency should it occur.
However, because the overall picture is bad, vets are also having trouble finding
The preliminary hearing for Al Byron Johnson has been continued upon request of his attorney, Lancaster Neb., County Atkinson. The preliminary hearing has been postponed until July 25.
Johnson, a graduate of Ottawa University, is being held in Lincoln on one charge and one charge of attempted rape. He is charged with the count of rape and one count of attempted rape.
Rape Suspect Hearing Delayed
the University Council last spring. The University Senate later directed the council to accept the proposal.
In other action, SenEx referred a letter to the University Committee on Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities. The letter stated that there was no method to solve salary disputes between faculty and administrators, except for disputes which occur because of discrimination based on sex or race.
Several local store managers said they planned little permanent hiring in the near future.
Dillon's, 1312 W. 6th St., new employees m
Ulson students, and will have no openings
in their positions.
About 15 students work at Gibson
Discount Center, 2523 Iowa St., said Arthur
Cromer, manager. Gibson's hires students
when they occur, but there are none
now, he said.
Kroger Family Center, 23rd and Naimsah streets, will be hiring several persons for temporary and permanent employment next week, said Dave Leeper, co-pagenger.
Weaver's Inc. Department Store, 901 Massachusetts St., will be hiring two per week as temporary part time help next week. Joe Flamery, assistant manager said.
Fred Stroud, manager of Lawrence's two Duckwall Stores Inc., said there were no openings now, though the store occasionally hires KU students.
Former KU ROTC Officer Approves of Naval Chief
Adm. Elmo Zumwalt, former Chief of Naval Operations, and Capt. Joseph Marzluff, former Navy ROTC commander at the University of Kansas, never met during his naval careers, but Marzluff clearly approved of Zumwalt's handling of naval personnel during his stint as Chief of Naval Operations.
"He was the right man at the right time," Marlzuff said recently. "He had no idea that the persons administering (his programs) would go overboard in their interpretation."
Marzuliff retired recently after 30 years in the Navy. He spent the last five of those years as commanding officer of the Navy ROTC Unit at KU.
Zumwalt, whose policies came to be known as revolutionary, retired last week in
Navy received regarding racial problems, Marzull said the Navy is still able to attract well qualified men to the enlisted ranks. Marzull said he attributes part of this ease in recruiting to young men hedging against an uncertain job market.
Referring to the racial incidents that broke out aboard many ships during Zumwalt's tenure, Marzliuff said, "The racial problems could have been stopped but they were both in fair and firm. That is to say firm with the dissenters and fair with all the men."
"A young man who qualifies for, say, the nuclear-associated jobs can write his own novels," he said.
Marzulli expressed little dismay when speaking about the Navy move, in his wake. "I don't think that is going to change."
"We took a gamble a few years ago," said Marzulff. "We retired a lot of ships that were becoming too costly to maintain, with the thought of future planned replacement.
Regardless of the adverse publicity the
Marziuff said the Navy didn't need as many ships as before but needed a balanced force that could react quickly in any situation.
"The Russians want to make their presence felt worldwide," he said. "That takes a lot of ships. As long as we have a good, strong, flexible force capable of moving missiles we will be well prepared. The attempt for parity is an endless game."
Judiciary Releases Tapes
From Page One
"With the number of jackass people that they've got that they can call . . . , the story they get out through leaks, charges and so forth and immunos, will be a hell of a lot worse than the story they're going to get out by just letting it out there." Nixon added
While the committee transcripts, produced by sophisticated electronic equipment, filled in many passages marked unintelligible in the White House transcripts, it was not able to clear up all of them.
Committee chairman Peter J. Rodrun Jr., D-N-J, said seven White House transcripts turned over to the Watergate special prosecutor last January were "nearly the same as those in the deletion of exelentes," as edited transcripts made public later by the White House.
The House committee issued a 131-page document citing major variations between its own transcripts and the White House version by quoting passages side-by-side. But the document "does not reflect all differences between the two sets of transcripts."
Accompanying the typewritten, triple-spaced "comparison of passages" was the committee's full transcriptions of the eight books printed by the Government Printing Office.
Rodino said only he and Rep. Edward Hutchinson of Michigan, the committee's senior Republican, and designated mem- ber of the committee staff listened to the tapes.
edited White House transcripts covering 43 taped presidential conversations. The night before, in an address to the nation, he said those transcripts provided all the evidence needed to "get Watergate behind us and to get it behind us now..."
Quickly apparent was the addition of the March 22, 1973, conversation, which the committee explained doesn't appear in either the White House transcripts or in the copies provided by the White House to the intergate prosecutor or the committee.
At one point in that conversation, Nixon told Mitchell that "the purpose of this
President Nixon released on April 30
---
The White House transcript quoted Nixon as saying *Might* 'injury the whistle and the rifle' in his speech.
Mitchell told Nixon in the March 22 meeting that the White House plan would answer all the complaints the committee had.
scenarius is to clean the presidency . . . the main thing is to answer unintelligible and that should be a Goddamned satisfactory answer, John."
There were several changes in emphasis between the different versions of the March 21 discussion of Waterega conspirator E. Howard Hunt's demand for money.
Lawrence Resident's Body Found in Shawnee County
The body of Gene R. Scott, 2333 Ridge Court, was found early yesterday afternoon in a roadside crash in Shawnea county, the apparent victim of murder.
Scott, who was an employee for the Seven-Eleven stores of Lawrence, Topeka and Leavenworth, apparently died of multiple gunshot wounds.
buy the time on that as I pointed out to John."
Scott was last seen Friday night as he was making his rounds of the Lawrence and Burbank areas to search for the deposit. Approximately $3,000 was in his possession at the time of the killing, police said.
According to the committee version, Nixon said Hunt "might, uh, blow the whistle, and he, he—and his price is pretty high, but at least, uh, we should, we should buy the time on that, uh, as I, as I pointed out to John."
Harold Tuttle, spokesman for the Capital Area Major Case Squand, which is investigating the case, said neither the money nor Scott's car had been recovered.
Scott's body was discovered by a township employee who was mowing ditches in
Tuttle gave the following description of the car: a 1973 white and blue Dodge Charger with 1974 Kansas license plate WY S 7946. Tuttle asked that any person seeing this car phone the Shawnee County Sheriff's office.
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University Daily Kansan
3
Mitchell Testimony Heard Says Nixon Didn't Authorize Hush Money
WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell indicated at the House impachment inquiry yesterday that the approval for an alleged $7,000 hash-money payment to Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt was not relayed to him
Rep Delbert L. Latta, R-Ohi, said Mitchell testified that when he advised that the money be paid March 21, 1973, he had not been told that the question of whether to pay it had been discussed by Nixon and tone aides at a meeting that same day.
LATTA SAID Mitchell also testified that after the call from Haldeman, Mitchell got another call from Frederick C. LaRue, a former Nixon campaign strategist. Lattue asked whether he would continue to pay the payments," according to Lattu's account.
Former White House chief of staff H. R. Halderman left the meeting with Nixon and talked to Mitchell on the telephone half an hour later, but Latta said Mitchell testified that Halderman did not mention payments during that call.
Mitchell was called to the House Judiciary Committee session by Nixon's lawyer, James D. St. Clair, who is trying to show that the payment by LaRue was not connected with the Nixon meeting.
Transcripts show that President Nixon made several statements at the meeting including, "Well, for Christ's sake, get it." Some Judicary members have interpreted this as a goalhead for the payment to be made.
Rep. Wiley Mayne, R- Iowa, was less clear about Mitchell's testimony but agreed with Latta that Haldeman called Mitchell after the Nixon meeting to ask Mitchell to come from New York to attend the debate. The call was not to relay authority to pay the money. Mayne said.
Mitchell was on the stand for about one hour and 45 minutes late yesterday and left looking unruffled.
Before Mitchell testified, William O. Bittman, attorney for
Committee members said Bittman told them the money was delivered by a man code-named "Baker" in one of what he called hundreds of sealed envelopes regarding Watergate defendants that passed through his hands.
Hunt, convicted Watergate conspirator, told the committee that he passed the alleged payment on to Hunt without knowing what
BUT JUDICIARY MEMBERS SAID Bittman testified that he passed the envelop with the $75,000 on to Hunt unopened and that he would have refused to do so if he had thought it was hush money.
Rep. Hamilton Fish Jr., R-N-Y, said Bittman testified that a man code-named “Baker” who had delivered envelopes before, and who was accused of stealing them.
Lalur reprepondedly told the Judiciary Committee, as he had the senate Watergate committee, that he was "Baker" and had made an effort to get his name out.
LRaue said he paid $25,000 to Hunt through Bitttman in Sep-
tern 1973 and $14,000 in December; $6,000 in January 1973; and
finally, the $7,000.
Meanwhile, Sen, John G. Tower, R-Tex., said that the staff of the Senate Republican Policy Committee had been studying legal precedents for months in preparation for a possible impeachment trial of Nixon in the Senate.
Former White House counsel John W. Dean III is scheduled to testify, possibly today, Charles W. Colson, also a former White House counsel.
"It is not in expectation of one," Tower told reporters. He said the policy committee had retained Stephen Goldstein, a University of Pennsylvania law professor, as a consultant in examining legal precedents of past impeachment trials. He said that Goldstein's work would be confined to legal and historical procedural matters.
in brief
Gilbert Ulmer, professor emeritus of mathematics and education, has been released from the University of Kansas Center. He is at his home in Lenexa.
Lance Burr, Democratic candidate for attorney general will be in the Sunflower room at the Kansas Union at 12:30 today. You can buy to invitation to buy or bring their own linenies.
The Lawrence City Band will be in concert at 8 tonight in South Park. William L. Kelly, associate dean of admissions and records, will conduct. The Lawrence Police station will have a cannon fire for the 1812 Overture. Tonight's concert is the last scheduled for the city band.
Square dancing with music provided by Billy Spairs will be at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Tickets are $1.50. Beginners are welcome.
An art exhibit and concert titled "A State in Transition—the Human Dimension" will be given at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Museum of Art.
Concerts given by students attending the Midwestern Music and Art Camp's music division will be at t2 and p.7.m.puny in the University Theatre. Guest conductors include Erich Kunzel, director of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra.
New Concession Contract Debated
Bv PAT NANCE
Kansan Staff Reporter
The Kansas University Athletic Association and the Kansas Union Memorial Corporation Board are currently negotiating a new contract involving the sharing of profits from the sales of concessions at KU athletic events.
At a meeting of the finance committee of the board June 13, Clyde Walker, athletic director, suggested that next year the athletic association receive 25 per cent of gross sales of concessions. The association last year was 20 per cent of the gross sales.
THE FINANCE COMMITTEE rejected Walker's suggestion in favor of a proposal based on a sharing of the net profit rather than the gross sales. Profits would be shared by the two groups after expenses had been deducted instead of before accounting, according to Warner Ferguson, associate director for financial affairs of the Union.
The committee's proposal offered the athletic association 70 per cent of the net profit, an amount equal to approximately 12 per cent of the gross sales, Ferguson said Monday.
He said this plan would be more fair than
Walker's suggestion because a cooperative partnership would be created between the two companies.
"We both share in the good times and the bad times," he said.
If everything went right, Ferguson said, the athletic association would receive more under the committee's proposal than under Walker's plan. However, he said, if sales were reduced because of bad weather or other factors, the athletic association would share the burden of lower sales with the Union.
*CONCESSIONS ARE HARD to predict us as how much money you can make during your career.*
The two proposals were "pretty comparable," Walker said, but he was not convinced which direction he should take. He said the committee proposal would require more consideration and study before he made a decision.
Walker said he expected to make a decision within a week.
Ferguson said he couldn't predict whether Walker and the athletic association would get to the finals.
"A reasonable time has not accrued yet," she said. "We're not rushing. We
Citizens Petition Corps For Lake Restoration
One of the persons circulating the petition, Terry Malley, 1032 Kentucky SL., said the object of the petition was to restore Contrary for swimming and fishing use.
A petition is being circulated in Lawrence that would ask the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to restore Lake Contrary. The lake, which was drained last week, was located about 10 miles west of Lawrence on land owned by the Corps.
Victor Counts, director of the Corps' Clinton Lake project, said that Lake Contrary was drained because of a drowning there last week. The lake was a public nuisance, Counts said, and the Corps didn't have time to maintain it. Counts said the lake is still where the corps was to build Clinton Lake, not to provide recreation facilities like Contrary.
Contrary was a popular spot for fishing and swimming, according to Bill Barnes, 1733 Vermont St., another person circulating the petition.
The petition says that the Corps drained the lake with a "complete lack of regard for the rights of citizens to make legal use of public land."
"this project is two or three years from being operational," Counts said. "Anything that distracts from that would be a loss of time."
think they ought to take the time to think it through."
to the athletic association from the committee's proposal is estimated to be about $32,000, but that figure could be affected by many factors, he said.
About 600 people have signed the petition to restore Lake Contrary, Barnes said. Besides circulating the petition, the group has written letters protesting the draining to the Corps office in Kansas City, Mo, and the Kansas congressmen in Washington.
If Walker rejects the plan, there will have to be relegations, according to David Waxse, president of the Kansas Union Memorial Corporation Board.
In past years, according to Kevin A. Remick, concessions manager for the Union, a long term contract was agreed upon. In the last four or five years, however, a new contract has been drawn up each year, he said.
Several options would be open to the finance committee, depending on Walker's goals.
MULTIMEDIA
Insurance Experts Discuss Varying No-Fault Policies
The athletic association's share of last year's concession sales was about $2,500, while the athletic association's share of last year's concession sales was about $2,500.
A Kansas motorist who drives to another state is sufficiently covered by the Kansas version of no-fault as long as that person is the owner of the vehicle and is driving the vehicle in the case of the accident, according to Rath Rathef of the state insurance department.
No-fault insurance policies differ in each state, according to Fletcher Bell, state insurance commissioner. Kansas no-fault insurance was designed to provide an insurance program the best suited the needs of Kansas residents.
This doesn't necessarily apply to passengers in the vehicle, but passengers in the bus coverage for a car.
Most companies offer the option of purchasing medical insurance in addition to no-fail coverage to provide for the owner's needs. These are occurred in another state, Carlsen said.
Wess Hunn of Allstate Insurance, 939 Iowa, said his company offered a $5,000 excess medical policy in cases where no insurer will provide the normal amount above where it did apply.
According to M. R. Carlsen of State Farm Insurance, 927 Massachusetts Arcade, no-fault varied with each state as company policies vary.
passengers, including members of the family.
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year expect holidays and weekends only. Attendance is by a semester, $15 a year. Second class postpaid paid on campus. Attendance is by a semester, $12 a year. Second class postpaid paid on campus. Attendance is by a semester, $12 a year. Second class postpaid paid on campus. Advertised offered to all students without regard to gender or national origin. Admissions are not necessarily those of the University. Admissions are not necessarily those of the University.
Other no-fault policies, such as State Farm's provider for the owner and the family in accordance with the amount of the policy, Carlsen said. The minimum amount is $2,000 and maximum amounts range from $10,000 to $25,000 he said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS STAFF
Bittenbender and Her Paint Designs
A federal act concerning nation wide no-fault insurance is under consideration, Bell said. The law would establish blanket rules so that each state would follow the same laws even been passed by the Senate and is pending action in the House of Representatives.
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Bell said he preferred no-fault to be regulated by law because dates were already recorded by each state.
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Paint Schemes for Planes Designed by KU Secretary
The secretary, Carol Bittendenbender, who received a degree in drawing and painting from the KU School of Fine Arts, began working in the aerospace engineering office at NASA before becoming familiar with the department, she decided to pursue a degree in engineering.
The department has received grants from NASA for research on two planes, the Piper Seneca and the Beech Model 99. Bittenbender she was hired by David L. professor of aerospace engineering, to design the paint schemes for the planes.
"I WOULD LIKE to start a whole new attitude toward airplanes," she said. "Unlike cars, small airplanes aren't taken seriously."
A secretary in the department of aerospace engineering at the University of Kansas is now designing exterior paint schemes for airplanes.
"Many people don't realize the importance of airplanes," she said. "They think planes are only for the elite and tend to have a romantic image of flying. Planes need to be brought down on a level with the general public."
"In designing paint schemes, one of my main concerns is conveying the attitude or mood I want to express about the airplane," he said. "The first impression should have an impact."
Bittemberg said she saw a need for
visual communication in her work with
physicians.
SHE SAID that people didn't consider fine arts a serious profession but that she liked using her art in a practical way that could be appreciated by people.
Bittencader that art was a means of communication but the *the* preferred communication.
There are many technical aspects of what she is doing. Bittenbender said, but there is a lot of room for growth.
"You're always running into limits, but I enjoy stretching those limits," she said.
One big difference between her work with art and her work in aerospace engineering is her dependence on other people Bittenbender said.
In art, everything from the original idea to the finished work is carried out by one individual. In engineering, the ideas are hers but in technical aspects are left to him or her.
Bittentbender's designs will be sent to Beech Aircraft Corp. in Wichita and Piper Aircraft Corp. in Lakeland, Fla., where the planes will be painted in August, she said.
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mms, 730, 740, 750, 760, 770, 780, 790, 800, 810, 820, 830, 840, 850, 860, 870, 880, 890, 900, 910, 920, 930, 940, 950, 960, 970, 980, 990, 1000, 1010, 1020, 1030, 1040, 1050, 1060, 1070, 1080, 1090, 1100, 1110, 1120, 1130, 1140, 1150, 1160, 1170, 1180, 1190, 1200, 1210, 1220, 1230, 1240, 1250, 1260, 1270, 1280, 1290, 1300, 1310, 1320, 1330, 1340, 1350, 1360, 1370, 1380, 1390, 1400, 1410, 1420, 1430, 1440, 1450, 1460, 1470, 1480, 1490, 1500, 1510, 1520, 1530, 1540, 1550, 1560, 1570, 1580, 1590, 1600, 1610, 1620, 1630, 1640, 1650, 1660, 1670, 1680, 1690, 1700, 1710, 1720, 1730, 1740, 1750, 1760, 1770, 1780, 1790, 1800, 1810, 1820, 1830, 1840, 1850, 1860, 1870, 1880, 1890, 1900, 1910, 1920, 1930, 1940, 1950, 1960, 1970, 1980, 1990, 2000, 2010, 2020, 2030, 2040, 2050, 2060, 2070, 2080, 2090, 2100, 2110, 2120, 2130, 2140, 2150, 2160, 2170, 2180, 2190, 2200, 2210, 2220, 2230, 2240, 2250, 2260, 2270, 2280, 2290, 2300, 2310, 2320, 2330, 2340, 2350, 2360, 2370, 2380, 2390, 2400, 2410, 2420, 2430, 2440, 2450, 2460, 2470, 2480, 2490, 2500, 2510, 2520, 2530, 2540, 2550, 2560, 2570, 2580, 2590, 2600, 2610, 2620, 2630, 2640, 2650, 2660, 2670, 2680, 2690, 2700, 2710, 2720, 2730, 2740, 2750, 2760, 2770, 2780, 2790, 2800, 2810, 2820, 2830, 2840, 2850, 2860, 2870, 2880, 2890, 2900, 2910, 2920, 2930, 2940, 2950, 2960, 2970, 2980, 2990, 3000, 3010, 3020, 3030, 3040, 3050, 3060, 3070, 3080, 3090, 3100, 3110, 3120, 3130, 3140, 3150, 3160, 3170, 3180, 3190, 3200, 3210, 3220, 3230, 3240, 3250, 3260, 3270, 3280, 3290, 3300, 3310, 3320, 3330, 3340, 3350, 3360, 3370, 3380, 3390, 3400, 3410, 3420, 3430, 3440, 3450, 3460, 3470, 3480, 3490, 3500, 3510, 3520, 3530, 3540, 3550, 3560, 3570, 3580, 3590, 3600, 3610, 3620, 3630, 3640, 3650, 3660, 3670, 3680, 3690, 3700, 3710, 3720, 3730, 3740, 3750, 3760, 3770, 3780, 3790, 3800, 3810, 3820, 3830, 3840, 3850, 3860, 3870, 3880, 3890, 3900, 3910, 3920, 3930, 3940, 3950, 3960, 3970, 3980, 3990, 4000, 4010, 4020, 4030, 4040, 4050, 4060, 4070, 4080, 4090, 4100, 4110, 4120, 4130, 4140, 4150, 4160, 4170, 4180, 4190, 4200, 4210, 4220, 4230, 4240, 4250, 4260, 4270, 4280, 4290, 4300, 4310, 4320, 4330, 4340, 4350, 4360, 4370, 4380, 4390, 4400, 4410, 4420, 4430, 4440, 4450, 4460, 4470, 4480, 4490, 4500, 4510, 4520, 4530, 4540, 4550, 4560, 4570, 4580, 4590, 4600, 4610, 4620, 4630, 4640, 4650, 4660, 4670, 4680, 4690, 4700, 4710, 4720, 4730, 4740, 4750, 4760, 4770, 4780, 4790, 4800, 4810, 4820, 4830, 4840, 4850, 4860, 4870, 4880, 4890, 4900, 4910, 4920, 4930, 4940, 4950, 4960, 4970, 4980, 4990, 5000, 5010, 5020, 5030, 5040, 5050, 5060, 5070, 5080, 5090, 5100, 5110, 5120, 5130, 5140, 5150, 5160, 5170, 5180, 5190, 5200, 5210, 5220, 5230, 5240, 5250, 5260, 5270, 5280, 5290, 5300, 5310, 5320, 5330, 5340, 5350, 5360, 5370, 5380, 5390, 5400, 5410, 5420, 5430, 5440, 5450, 5460, 5470, 5480, 5490, 5500, 5510, 5520, 5530, 5540, 5550, 5560, 5570, 5580, 5590, 5600, 5610, 5620, 5630, 5640, 5650, 5660, 5670, 5680, 5690, 5700, 5710, 5720, 5730, 5740, 5750, 5760, 5770, 5780, 5790, 5800, 5810, 5820, 5830, 5840, 5850, 5860, 5870, 5880, 5890, 5900, 5910, 5920, 5930, 5940, 5950, 5960, 5970, 5980, 5990, 6000, 6010, 6020, 6030, 6040, 6050, 6060, 6070, 6080, 6090, 6100, 6110, 6120, 6130, 6140, 6150, 6160, 6170, 6180, 6190, 6200, 6210, 6220, 6230, 6240, 6250, 6260, 6270, 6280, 6290, 6300, 6310, 6320, 6330, 6340, 6350, 6360, 6370, 6380, 6390, 6400, 6410, 6420, 6430, 6440, 6450, 6460, 6470, 6480, 6490, 6500, 6510, 6520, 6530, 6540, 6550, 6560, 6570, 6580, 6590, 6600, 6610, 6620, 6630, 6640, 6650, 6660, 6670, 6680, 6690, 6700, 6710, 6720, 6730, 6740, 6750, 6760, 6770, 6780, 6790, 6800, 6810, 6820, 6830, 6840, 6850, 6860, 6870, 6880, 6890, 6900, 6910, 6920, 6930, 6940, 6950, 6960, 6970, 6980, 6990, 7000, 7010, 7020, 7030, 7040, 7050, 7060, 7070, 7080, 7090, 7100, 7110, 7120, 7130, 7140, 7150, 7160, 7170, 7180, 7190, 7200, 7210, 7220, 7230, 7240, 7250, 7260, 7270, 7280, 7290, 7300, 7310, 7320, 7330, 7340, 7350, 7360, 7370, 7380, 7390, 7400, 7410, 7420, 7430, 7440, 7450, 7460, 7470, 7480, 7490, 7500, 7510, 7520, 7530, 7540, 7550, 7560, 7570, 7580, 7590, 7600, 7610, 7620, 7630, 7640, 7650, 7660, 7670, 7680, 7690, 7700, 7710, 7720, 7730, 7740, 7750, 7760, 7770, 7780, 7790, 7800, 7810, 7820, 7830, 7840, 7850, 7860, 7870, 7880, 7890, 7900, 7910, 7920, 7930, 7940, 7950, 7960, 7970, 7980, 7990, 8000, 8010, 8020, 8030, 8040, 8050, 8060, 8070, 8080, 8090, 8100, 8110, 8120, 8130, 8140, 8150, 8160, 8170, 8180, 8190, 8200, 8210, 8220, 8230, 8240, 8250, 8260, 8270, 8280, 8290, 8300, 8310, 8320, 8330, 8340, 8350, 8360, 8370, 8380, 8390, 8400, 8410, 8420, 8430, 8440, 8450, 8460, 8470, 8480, 8490, 8500, 8510, 8520, 8530, 8540, 8550, 8560, 8570, 8580, 8590, 8600, 8610, 8620, 8630, 8640, 8650, 8660, 8670, 8680, 8690, 8700, 8710, 8720, 8730, 8740, 8750, 8760, 8770, 8780, 8790, 8800, 8810, 8820, 8830, 8840, 8850, 8860, 8870, 8880, 8890, 8900, 8910, 8920, 8930, 8940, 8950, 8960, 8970, 8980, 8990, 9000, 9010, 9020, 9030, 9040, 9050, 9060, 9070, 9080, 9090, 9100, 9110, 9120, 9130, 9140, 9150, 9160, 9170, 9180, 9190, 9200, 9210, 9220, 9230, 9240, 9250, 9260, 9270, 9280, 9290, 9300, 9310, 9320, 9330, 9340, 9350, 9360, 9370, 9380, 9390, 9400, 9410, 9420, 9430, 9440, 9450, 9460, 9470, 9480, 9490, 9500, 9510, 9520, 9530, 9540, 9550, 9560, 9570, 9580, 9590, 9600, 9610, 9620, 9630, 9640, 9650, 9660, 9670, 9680, 9690, 9700, 9710, 9720, 9730, 9740, 9750, 9760, 9770, 9780, 9790, 9800, 9810, 9820, 9830, 9840, 9850, 9860, 9870, 9880, 9890, 9900, 9910, 9920, 9930, 9940, 9950, 9960, 9970, 9980, 9990, 10000, 10010, 10020, 10030, 10040, 10050, 10060, 10070, 10080, 10090, 10100, 10110, 10120, 10130, 10140, 10150, 10160, 10170, 10180, 10190, 10200, 10210, 10220, 10230, 10240, 10250, 10260, 10270, 10280, 10290, 10300, 10310, 10320, 10330, 10340, 10350, 10360, 10370, 10380, 10390, 10400, 10410, 10420, 10430, 10440, 10450, 10460, 10470, 10480, 10490, 10500, 10510, 10520, 10530, 10540, 10550, 10560, 10570, 10580, 10590, 10600, 10610, 10620, 10630, 10640, 10650, 10660, 10670, 10680, 10690, 10700, 10710, 10720, 10730, 10740, 10750, 10760, 10770, 10780, 10790, 10800, 10810, 10820, 10830, 10840, 10850, 10860, 10870, 10880, 10890, 10900, 10910, 10920, 10930, 10940, 10950, 10960, 10970, 10980, 10990, 11000, 11010, 11020, 11030, 11040, 11050, 11060, 11070, 11080, 11090, 11100, 11110, 11120, 11130, 11140, 11150, 11160, 11170, 11180, 11190, 11200, 11210, 11220, 11230, 11240, 11250, 11260, 11270, 11280, 11290, 11300, 11310, 11320, 11330, 11340, 11350, 11360, 11370, 11380, 11390, 11400, 11410, 11420, 11430, 11440, 11450, 11460, 11470, 11480, 11490, 11500, 11510, 11520, 11530, 11540, 11550, 11560, 11570, 11580, 11590, 11600, 11610, 11620, 11630, 11640, 11650, 11660, 11670, 11680, 11690, 11700, 11710, 11720, 11730, 11740, 11750, 11760, 11770, 11780, 11790, 11800, 11810, 11820, 11830, 11840, 11850, 11860, 11870, 11880, 11890, 11900, 11910, 11920, 11930, 11940, 11950, 11960, 11970, 11980, 11990, 12000, 12010, 12020, 12030, 12040, 12050, 12060, 12070, 12080, 12090, 12100, 12110, 12120, 12130, 12140, 12150, 12160, 12170, 12180, 12190, 12200, 12210, 12220, 12230, 12240, 12250, 12260, 12270, 12280, 12290, 12300, 12310, 12320, 12330, 12340, 12350, 12360, 12370, 12380, 12390, 12400, 12410, 12420, 12430, 12440, 12450, 12460, 12470, 12480, 12490, 12500, 12510, 12520, 12530, 12540, 12550, 12560, 12570, 12580, 12590, 12600, 12610, 12620, 12630, 12640, 12650, 12660, 12670, 12680, 12690, 12700, 12710, 12720, 12730, 12740, 12750, 12760, 12770, 12780, 12790, 12800, 12810, 12820, 12830, 12840, 12850, 12860, 12870, 12880, 12890, 12900, 12910, 12920, 12930, 12940, 12950, 12960, 12970, 12980, 12990, 13000, 13010, 13020, 13030, 13040, 13050, 13060, 13070, 13080, 13090, 13100, 13110, 13120, 13130, 13140, 13150, 13160, 13170, 13180, 13190, 13200, 13210, 13220, 13230, 13240, 13250, 13260, 13270, 13280, 13290, 13300, 13310, 13320, 13330, 13340, 13350, 13360, 13370, 13380, 13390, 13400, 13410, 13420, 13430, 13440, 13450, 13460, 13470, 13480, 13490, 13500, 13510, 13520, 13530, 13540, 13550, 13560, 13570, 13580, 13590, 13600, 13610, 13620, 13630, 13640, 13650, 13660, 13670, 13680, 13690, 13700, 13710, 13720, 13730, 13740, 13750, 13760, 13770, 13780, 13790, 13800, 13810, 13820, 13830, 13840, 13850, 13860, 13870, 13880, 13890, 13900, 13910, 13920, 13930, 13940, 13950, 13960, 13970, 13980, 13990, 14000, 14010, 14020, 14030, 14040, 14050, 14060, 14070, 14080, 14090, 14100, 14110, 14120, 14130, 14140, 14150, 14160, 14170, 14180, 14190, 14200, 14210, 14220, 14230, 14240, 14250, 14260, 14270, 14280, 14290, 14300, 14310, 14320, 14330, 14340, 14350, 14360, 14370, 14380, 14390, 14400, 14410, 14420, 14430, 14440, 14450, 14460, 14470, 14480, 14490, 14500, 14510, 14520, 14530, 14540, 14550, 14560, 14570, 14580, 14590, 14600, 14610, 14620, 14630, 14640, 14650, 14660, 14670, 14680, 14690, 14700, 14710, 14720, 14730, 14740, 14750, 14760, 14770, 14780, 14790, 14800, 14810, 14820, 14830, 14840, 14850, 14860, 14870, 14880, 14890, 14900, 14910, 14920, 14930, 14940, 14950, 14960, 14970, 14980, 14990, 15000, 15010, 15020, 15030, 15040, 15050, 15060, 15070, 15080, 15090, 15100, 15110, 15120, 15130, 15140, 15150, 15160, 15170, 15180, 15190, 15200, 15210, 15220, 15230, 15240, 15250, 15260, 15270, 15280, 15290, 15300, 15310, 15320, 15330, 15340, 15350, 15360, 15370, 15380, 15390, 15400, 15410, 15420, 15430, 15440, 15450, 15460, 15470, 15480, 15490, 15500, 15510, 15520, 15530, 15540, 15550, 15560, 15570, 15580, 15590, 15600, 15610, 15620, 15630, 15640, 15650, 15660, 15670, 15680, 15690, 15700, 15710, 15720, 15730, 15740, 15750, 15760, 15770, 15780, 15790, 15800, 15810, 15820, 15830, 15840, 15850, 15860, 15870, 15880, 15890, 15900, 15910, 15920, 15930, 15940, 15950, 15960, 15970, 15980, 15990, 16000, 16010, 16020, 16030, 16040, 16050, 16060, 16070, 16080, 16090, 16100, 16110, 16120, 16130, 16140, 16150, 16160, 16170, 16180, 16190, 16200, 16210, 16220, 16230, 16240, 16250, 16260, 16270, 16280, 16290, 16300, 16310, 16320, 16330, 16340, 16350, 16360, 16370, 16380, 16390, 16400, 16410, 16420, 16430, 16440, 16450, 16460, 16470, 16480, 16490, 16500, 16510, 16520, 16530, 16540, 16550, 16560, 16570, 16580, 16590, 16600, 16610, 16620, 16630, 16640, 16650, 16660, 16670, 16680, 16690, 16700, 16710, 16720, 16730, 16740, 16750, 16760, 16770, 16780, 16790, 16800, 16810, 16820, 16830, 16840, 16850, 16860, 16870, 16880, 16890, 16900, 16910, 16920, 16930, 16940, 16950, 16960, 16970, 16980, 16990, 17000, 17010, 17020, 17030, 17040, 17050, 17060, 17070, 17080, 17090, 17100, 17110, 17120, 17130, 17140, 17150, 17160, 17170, 17180, 17190, 17200, 17210, 17220, 17230, 17240, 17250, 17260, 17270, 17280, 17290, 17300, 17310, 17320, 17330, 17340, 17350, 17360, 17370, 17380, 17390, 17400, 17410, 17420, 17430, 17440, 17450, 17460, 17470, 17480, 17490, 17500, 17510, 17520, 17530, 17540, 17550, 17560, 17570, 17580, 17590, 17600, 17610, 17620, 17630, 17640, 17650, 17660, 17670, 17680, 17690, 17700, 17710, 17720, 17730, 17740, 17750, 17760, 17770, 17780, 17790, 17800, 17810, 17820, 17830, 17840, 17850, 17860, 17870, 17880, 17890, 17900, 17910, 17920, 17930, 17940, 17950, 17960, 17970, 17980, 17990, 18000, 18010, 18020, 18030, 18040, 18050, 18060, 18070, 18080, 18090, 18100, 18110, 18120, 18130, 18140, 18150, 18160, 18170, 18180, 18190, 18200, 18210, 18220, 18230, 18240, 18250, 18260, 18270, 18280, 18290, 18300, 18310, 18320, 18330, 18340, 18350, 18360, 18370, 18380, 18390, 18400, 18410, 18420, 18430, 18440, 18450, 18460, 18470, 18480, 18490, 18500, 18510, 18520, 18530, 18540, 18550, 18560, 18570, 18580, 18590, 18600, 18610, 18620, 18630, 18640, 18650, 18660, 18670, 18680, 18690, 18700, 18710, 18720, 18730, 18740, 18750, 18760, 18770, 18780, 18790, 18800, 18810, 18820, 18830, 18840, 18850, 18860, 18870, 18880, 18890, 18900, 18910, 18920, 18930, 18940, 18950, 18960, 18970, 18980, 18990, 19000, 19010, 19020, 19030, 19040, 19050, 19060, 19070, 19080, 19090, 19100, 19110, 19120, 19130, 19140, 19150, 19160, 19170, 19180, 19190, 19200, 19210, 19220, 19230, 19240, 19250, 19260, 19270, 19280, 19290, 19300, 19310, 19320, 19330, 19340, 19350, 19360, 19370, 19380, 19390, 19400, 19410, 19420, 19430, 19440, 19450, 19460, 19470, 19480, 19490, 19500, 19510, 19520, 19530, 19540, 19550, 19560, 195
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale. There is a $19.00 fee for Western Civilization notes, your team at an advantage. 2) If you don't come to the event as deadvantage, Either way comes to the event. 3) Western Civilization, Available now at Campus Matsuki, Available now at Campus Matsuki.
Leaving School. Must sell. Whirpool portable washer, excellent condition, sofa bed, arm chair, padded imple chair, 5-Draw chests, woman's bag, baby carrier, infant car seat, adult and baby clothes. 812-353-7200, 7-10
Overhaired Schwinn, Variety New Drive Train
Bauer 84-290 - Mechanically perfect, $55
84-296 - $99
84-396 - $99
COST PLUS 10% STREET EQUIPMENT. All Mus-
cles are Stretched. Single Tie Or Portkits. Draw After 4:30.
AM/FM 86/105.
TAPE RECORDER Connections, quarter-track
beats; both ways: self-contained amplifier and spatula.
TAPE DIGITAL Connections.
FOR SALE 1971 TR-6 A-F-M JUMP rack, race
excellent condition. Call 842-9725.
FOR SALE 1966 WB Wrestle Very good condition.
800-254-7200, wbwrestle.com
7-17
11-13 events, 11-85, 821-500
1970 Szurkz 250 trail. $450 or best offer. Phone
843-7008. 7-17
Nearly new PCR 12 Conduct Promoter electric
electronics. Right side of device. Righ-
tside after 72 hours. Right side after
72 hours.
1973 Sushi 250 street. Brick bar, baggage raid; hitor hairs. Excellent. 3500 miles. 843-254-742
---
NOTICE
Stereo Summer Specials, Kenwood - Sony - BAWB1000
Companion Special - unit as low as $299.
Chamber Special - unit as low as $399.
151 Michigan State B-St-H-Bue. We have open pit
and grill cooking. Try our brine plate, brick sandwiches
or brisket by the pound Hall-chicken or
9 20 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday, 842-510-7100.
LAWRENCE GAVY LIBERATION INC.
would work with
UNITED STATES JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
861-250-3900 SOCIALIZING
WE NEED WOMEN to fill the first all girl
Reserve Board. If you are at least 18 yrs
old, or want to join this is your opportunity
for junior or piano training in national
national engagements Cali Bay Calore $439.00
WHY RENT? Your rent payments could just as well be a mobile宝马 1971. Homemei X260, 2-PDR, A.C., Wachsfer Driver, Gold Car Shag Carpet, Galeau Guard, Galant Window, Iowa 814-827-8736, Iowa 814-827-8736, Iowa 814-827-8736, Iowa 814-827-8736, Iowa 814-827-8736, Iowa 814-827-8736, Iowa 814-827-8736, Iowa 814-827-8736, Iowa 814-827-8736,
BUSINESS GRAD. Needed by Peter Corp. and
America's Airlines and the Missouri boatfinder. See reservation.
(360) 741-2895.
COLLEGE GRADS: Needed by work in VIRTAS
for three weeks for August 15 placement. SEE
FORMAT FOR AVAILABILITY.
Lucky Mary Borre is the winner of a free case of Dr. Friper for participation in a Psychology study. You can make $1.30 for 45 minutes and $2.70 for 90 minutes. Interview with Paul, Laura or Kevin at 844-612-4111.
Need male undergrads for communication
and supervision divided into 2 classes:
Call 824-4134 or 645-1742
T-12
T-12
Even if you already own a book step by step to your library, keep it in stock. You can buy history, art, fiction, or Magazines, print them on paper, or order books from online retailers.
842-2500
FREE RENTAL SERVICE
Up-to-the-minute listing of rental housing available in Lawrence.
LRGx
TACOS $3.50 per Dozen
1105 Massachusetts 843.8880
Five Days
15 words or fewer : $2.50
each additional word : $3.50
HALF AS MUCH 706 Mass
"NOSTALGIC CLOTHING & FURNISHINGS"
Computer Specialist will consult programming,
Data Analysis, General Computer and Statistical
Experience. Experienced Professionals Send
Resume to P.O. Box 2073 City
P.O. Box 2073 City
FOR RENT
We have what it takes to outfit you and your place in the nicest and cheapest way. Check us out!
GATHEOUSE APARTMENTS. KU bus service
Open m.o.m.p.m. or by apt w.p.m. 1030 W. 26th St.
1107 S. 45th St. New York, NY 10029
OPEN 12-5, CLOSED SUNDAY
ON CAMPUS- two bedrooms, apartment central,
music room, Call Lawyers Reserve Exchange, 812-250-7620
---
Room: Furnished, Clean, quiet For Make Wine,
Wine Tours, Beverages. Room has BBQ and
KBD room near town. Also安排
Bathroom.
Rohmia, lutheran privileges, block to Xue 112-456-6867
lutheran cleaning, bldg 843-567-697 or 843-567-686 or
843-567-686
BRAND NEW 4-Piece-2 bedroom apartments to rent in the Heart of the City, 11th & Eiffel in quiet community. 6 Baths. 16th Floor. A-B-C all electric appliances and utilities. Located next to ternate courts. Call 841-5018 for more information. Located next to ternate courts. Call 841-5018 for more information.
MADROOKBROOK  APTS. Conveniently located on gleaned ground, pooka tennis, basketball, playground and fitness area, and much more, 65 floor plan plus office space
I be app'd, furn. utl. pp. free rent up to July 31,
8:45 am. for $200. I be app'd, furn. utl. pp. free rent up to July 31,
8:45 am. for $200. B443-922-5044. b443-922-5044. b443-922-5044.
Give bedroom duplex for rent. close to west edge of campus. Air conditioned and quiet. Unfurnished. Call (612) 853-1900.
TYPING
Experimented Typing - will do the things, disentailments,
and miscellaneous typing. Call Paula
425-329-7180
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mime. typing. Have electric typewriter skills. Possible plus idea type. Accurate and promotive services. Proficient in typing corrected. Phone: 843-9254. Mrs. Wrigh
Experienced Typist Will Do Short Papers, Theses,
Dissertation, Reasonable Rates. Call 842-9578.
www.sagebrush.com
Experienced thesis typet, Reasonable rater, $410
4980. Myra. $140
SERVICES OFFERED
BICYCLE REPAIR - Paint & Body Plastics. All types of bicycles, including mountain bikes, road bikes, 5/20" or more 6 p.m. 1318 Vermont - 842-279-6600.
HELP WANTED
NEED HELP FINDING THAT CAREER POSI-
tION? We are the only private job finder
you need. We are only private job
service in this area that specializes in college
careers. We serve the college district in the
midwest, all assume all fees. So why
do you need us? We have the most
special "position" 3, 918-844-5322, Lawn Care,
Ninth St. 3, 918-844-5322, Lawn Care, Ninth St. 3, 918-844-5322.
ENTERTAINMENT NEEDED: K.C. Players's six-time world record in four hour time slots to be filled with your talent 1-10 times a week. Presenter, Brass Bands, Burberry Rings, Hot Water Bottles and more. Game and movie experience. Exposure unlimited. Rides, Games and movies. Protective cover. Radio, TV coverage for FORTIER INTERNATIONAL CALL. PLAZA Association Representative at MCC. Resume at mcc.org.
WANTED
Cashier-Honest, Free Restaurant Club. Must be
purchased by a customer. Cashiers please over 21. Phone 843-1631. After 200 gourmet pies, over 21. Phone 843-1631. After 200 gourmet pies, over 21. Phone 843-1631. After 200 gourmet pies, over 21. Phone 843-1631. After 200 gourmet pies, over 21. Phone 843-1631. After 200 gourmet pies, over 21. Phone 843-1631. After
YARN—PATTERNS—NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS—CANVAS—CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CURDURD
15 East 8th 841-230
10.5 Monday-Saturday
KWIKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Self Service or
Brush Wash
F
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Crescent Heights
Oaks Acorn
Gaslight
Rental Office 1815 W.24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
Value shoppers come to
edarwood apartments
Now offering roomy duplexes with air conditioning, new shag carpets and garage.
Come by 2414 Ousdahl or call 843-1116 for quiet, clean living.
4
Wednesday, July 10. 1974
University Daily Kansan
MYSTERY
Kanaan Staff Photo by DEBBIE GU/MV
Lack of Space Makes Offices Cluttered in Computer Center
By SHARON WALSH Kansan Staff Reporter
City Garage Site Debated
About 90 citizens appeared at the weekly Lawrence City Commission meeting last night to express their opinions on the city vehicle maintenance garage, city parks and traffic problems in the Hillcrest Shopping Center.
Gary Fallon, 400 Indiana St., asked the commissioners to consider an area near the Campbell Avenue and 23rd Street, behind the location. This site, Fallon said, possesses the same requirements for a maintenance facility for Indiana state and Indiana site, with the advantage that it is not at the site.
Residents expressed concern that the location of the garage in this area would seriously jeopardize neighborhood upkeep and the safety of the children in the area. The area houses Pinckney School and many historical homes.
The commission instructed its staff to look over the site to see whether it would be a feasible location and to then have the property appraised.
Representatives of the Old West Lawrence and Pinckney Neighborhood Associations, the Douglas County Environmental Improvement Council and the Women's League of Voters protested the City Commission's garage at a site on the northwest corner of 25th St.
Computer Director to Be Selected
Committees Continue Planning for New Comp Center
By SARA HOLLAND Kansan Staff Reporter
Rosser resigned yesterday as associate vice chancellor for academic affairs to
A replacement for James Rosser, coordinator of planning for a new computer center, should be announced this week. The new team will include atomic specifications team, said yesterday.
baseball standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland    W  L  Pts. GB
Baltimore   37  45 -28
Boston     45  77 -29
Detroit     43  41 -22
Milwaukee   42  41 -506
New York    42  41 -1003
Yesterday's Results
Oakland 48 37 365 —
Kansas City 48 37 424 ‡
Fresno 40 42 448
Chicago 40 42 488 6†
Minnesota 48 47 447 10
California 48 47 447
Boston 2, Texas 1
New York 5, Miami City 2
Milwaukee 6, Washington 3
St Louis 6, Chicago 1
Baltimore 5, California 1
Griffin vs. Gomes 35 at Boston Cleveland 14, N
Toronto vs. Toronto 57 at Milwaukee 31, N
Chicago Wood 154 at Milwaukee 31, N
Chicago Wood 154 at Milwaukee 31, N
Baltimore Grimborn 57 at California Ryan 10, N
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W    L    Pct.  GB
St. Louis    49    31    10.2
Philadelphia   48    31    10.6
Northeast     40    41    494
Pittsburgh    37    45    487
Chicago       36    45    444
New York      35    45    46
Los Angeles    60     27   680     690      —
Chicago      48     36   651     11/5
Boca Raton    48     36   651     11/5
Atlanta       45     42   651     15
San Francisco  36     27   651     22
San Diego      38     27   651     22
Yesterday's Results
Cincinnati, Chicago 5
Los Angeles, California 6
Philadelphia 4
Montreal 3
San Francisco 5
San Diego, New York 4
Atlanta Morton 107 at Pitbull Park 83.7, N-3
San Diego Grigio 117 at New York Boots 9-6
Los Angeles Grigio 124 at Oakland Boots 9-6
Los Angeles Barron 67 at Philadelphia Carson 107.
San Francisco Burton 67 at Montreal Henkel 6-4.
New York Grigio 124 at Boston Boots 9-6
accept a position as vice chancellor for higher education in New Jersey.
While a replacement is being considered, our committees continue to work on plans (4).
Presently, the computer center is primarily located in Summerfield Hall, but it also is scattered throughout the campus, and has an instructor of the computer center, said Monday.
Wolfe said two temporary buildings outside Summerfield housed part of the programming and management administrators of the center. Five other buildings on campus are used to store supplies, and a house at 1318 Louisiana St. is used by the administrative analyst and some programers, said Wolfe.
WOLFE SAID a new center was needed to consolidate all factions of the computer
He said the existing center had inadequate power, air conditioning, acoustics and lighting. He added that if anything manifunctioned, efficiency would be lessened. He also said moving supplies one building to another was inefficient.
The center is crowded because all available space is used for storage or office space, said Wolfe. User-worker space is practically nonexistent, he said.
Wolfe said computer use had increased because more persons were aware of the
advantages of using computers. Computers today are more of a "public utility" he
An article in Conversation, published by the computer center in May 1974, showed that 3,000 students used the center in fiscal 1989, compared to 12,467 students in fiscal 1980.
Another reason for a new computer center is that the School of Business is growing and needs the space now occupied by the center, said Wolfe.
The four committees involved in the planning for a new computer center are a result of $30,000 appropriated for the 1974 infrastructure planning by the 1974 institution.
ONE COMMITTEE, an academic specifications committee, is in charge of developing bids for a research and instruction computer. An administrative specifications committee, similar to the administrative committee, provides bids for an administrative computer.
A building program committee is responsible for writing building needs and strategies.
A central task force is in charge of writing the guidelines for the academic and ad- ditional work.
Yankees Beat K.C. Royals,8-2
KANSAS CITY (AP) -Graig Nettles climaxed a six-year infliction by blasting his first major league grand slam hammer, powering the New York Yankees to an 8-3 trumpph over the Kansas City Royals last night.
Keith Lawton, director of Facilities and Planning, said the long-range cost of the
center would be $4 million. He said a request for $370,000 for final planning, already approved by the Board of Regents, would go before the 1975 legislature.
The building program committee has recommended that the center be built east of Robinson Gym and across the street from the Building and Grounds garage, Rick Von Enode in the laboratory, said last week. Von Enode is the chairman of the building program committee.
The Cleanest Place in Town
Wolfe said construction should begin in fiscal 1977 and be completed in 1978.
edarwood apartments
Dave Pagan, 1-1, pitched his first major league win with a six-hitter.
Nettles' home run, his 14th of the season,
came off loser Paul Spitlottor, 9-8 who
walked three and yielded four hits before
departing with only one out.
75 gallons of gas free.
Pagan contained the Royals except for
Amos Otis, who hit two doubles that drove in
Fred Patek both times in the third and fifth
innings.
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FALL JOB OPENINGS:
200 Agriculturalists 50 Nurses
July 11, 12, 1974 Kansas Union
50 Business Majors 50 Engineers
ACTION
ACTION PEACE CORPS ON CAMPUS
IT'S GOOD BUY TIME!
100 Teachers
We're saying "good-by" to Spring and Summer fashions
With So Many Exciting New Fall Fashions Arriving Daily WE MUST MAKE ROOM!
JL
DRESSES—COORDINATES
PANTS—TOPS—SWIMSUITS
SLACKS—BLOUSES
All Sales Final Entire Stock Not Included
All Summer Items $ \frac{1}{2} $ off
Baby Shoes
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Open 'til 8:30 p.m. Thurs.
Other sites being considered are at the southwest corner of 19th Street and Haskell Avenue and the industrial area at 30th Street and Haskell Avenue.
The commission will not make a final decision on the site of the garage until the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission reviews all the sites on July 24.
Concerned residents of another area of the city sought the help of the commission in cleaning up Greenbelt Park, a natural park in Hillsland Hills area from 23rd to 31st streets.
Marie Hardcastle, 1618 W. 28th Terrace, said the park was virtually unavailable now because of tall weeds, trash and drainage problems. Residents also requested that a hiking and bicycle path be placed through the length of the park.
Commissioners instructed the staff to look into the area to see what could be done
on a limited basis this summer. However, little encouragement was given as to specific funds that might be available for the project.
Buford Watson, city manager, suggested that the Neighborhood Youth Corps might allocate some of their members to work in the area this summer.
Consideration of a site plan for an addition to the Hillcrest Bowl at the Hillcrest Shopping Center brought complaints from residents of that area.
Richard W, Ruppert, 1046 Wellington Road, said provisions for safe traffic flow in the shopping center were very bad and a major obstruction to pedestrian safety were almost non-existent.
The commission approved the site plan on the condition that three rows of parking spaces be provided.
ATTENTION
All Organizations Allocated Funds by the Student Senate
2) Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Senate.
All officers who are to be authorized to spend allocated tunes
MUST
3) Obtain ADVANCE WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION from the Treasurer's Office for each and every expenditure of these funds.
1) attend a **TRAINING SESSION** conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer's Office. See the schedule below.
Contact the Treasurer's Office (104B Kansas Union, phone 864-3710) between 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. daily to sign up for one of the following sessions:
Tuesday, July 9 11:15
Thursday, July 11 4:00 p.m.
Monday, July 15 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday, July 17 1'
In accordance with the Student Senate rules & regulations as revised February 7, the students are available to any organization which does not comply with the above requirements.
SUA Northwest Tour
SUA is sponsoring a bus trip this summer to the following places:
YELLOWSTONE NAT'L PARK, WYOMING GLACIER NAT'L PARK, MONTANA
GRAND TETONS, WYOMING
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
DEADLINE EXTENDED TO JULY 15
--entire stock not included
SUMMER
BOOT SALE
-HIKING BOOTS
-FRYE BOOTS
-MOCCASINS
Men's and Women's Save 20% to 50%
Craftsmen of
PRIMARILY LEATHER
Fine Leather Goods
812
Massachusetts
---
New Parking Board Chairman Plans Campus Study
Bv MIKE MEESKE
Kansan Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas Parking and Traffic Board has many responsibilities. The new chairman of the board is Phil Frickey, Oberlin senior, president of the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) and an intern in the office of the Dean of Men.
Frickey's appointment is significant because he may be the first student in the history of the university senate to be chairman of a University board. The student who are no records available to verify this, however,
Frickey was appointed chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board by the Senate Executive Committee.
He said the first attempt to do something about residence hall parking problems was made last summer by AURH. John Beisner, president of the student body, was then president of AURH.
Beaister became concerned, Frickey said, about the wav the money collected from the sale of
parking permits at the residence halls was being spent. A task force was set up to study the issue. The task force concluded that the cost of patrolling and the cost of parking were the same amount the students were paying. Freckey said.
The task force suggested that Security and Parking make a percentage breakdown of the costs of lot patrolling, lot maintenance and general maintenance to see where the money was spent. The task force also said that the residence hall parking fee should be lowered.
The proposal was turned down, Frickey said, because Security and Parking said they needed the extra revenue. Frickey said the Parking and Traffic Department spends its money when the board meets in the fall.
Frickey said that the Security and Parking budget had a tendency to be used up very quickly. He said Security and Parking might need more money this year.
A Student Senate committee was set up to study parking and traffic after the AURH task force work
made its report in November. The Senate committee recommended in April such items as on-campus collection boxes and available tickets for the annual competition, and this report was sent to Cancellor Archie Dykes.
The Parking and Traffic Board will meet for their first session this fall, Frickey said. The board is comprised of four students, four faculty members and three from Security and Parking and Facilities Planning
"I am not on the board to cure the residence halls' parking problems." Frickey said. "We are going to deal with campus-wide problems. I would say that the person who parks in X zone and pays $25.00 is in equally bad shape as a resident of a hall who pays $17.50."
Fricicky said the board would try not to cater to special interests because this had happened, he said, on past boards. Fricicky said he was going to encourage the faculty and students on the board to learn the parking regulations and become familiar with the University's parking problems. One of the
failings of past boards, Frickey said, was that they didn't really understand all the problems they dealt with.
SenXe has given the Parking and Traffic board charges that must be reported on by April 1. One of the charges is to administer the assignment of parking permits.
"I guess that is human nature, if nothing else, to everybody to want to park next to where they were."
Frickey said original permit assignments weren't changed unless there was a need to issue a permit for a different zone. Frickey said parking assignments had been a hot point of controversy in the past because some people were really unhappy about their permit assignments.
Frichey said that he thought there had been some inconsistencies in the assignment of parking permits in the past and that he hoped policies could be formalized this fall.
Frickey said parking permits for faculty had been given on the basis of research needs, how many
years they had been with the University and if they were tenured. Other reasons for permit assignments, Frickey said, were the position of the person and his need for mobility.
The KU parking permit comes in two forms. One form is the campus permit, which costs $2.50, and the other is the residence hall permit, which costs $17.50. Parking zones and their permits have been coordinated since last year. For example, a person in a red permit can park on any red lot on campus.
Another of the charges made by SeenEx to the Parking and Traffic board was to study the possibility of parking fees based on geographic location of parking lots. Frickey said this policy would indicate the inherent value of being able to park on campus rather than down the hill.
Frickey said a student parking in X or O zones shouldn't have to pay as much as a faculty member who parked right behind his office. He said that distinguished or tenured faculty members should have parking priority over students but that See PARKING Page 2
SURPRISE
Forecast: Partly cloudy and hot. High in mid 90s, low in mid 70s.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
SARAH HOLMES
Back to Nature
Alain Schwartz (above) runs down a path in Martin Park northwest of Lawrence yesterday looking for insects. Her trip to the museum has taken her to the Museum course about insects. Inbox, Edd
I was born in New York City. I grew up in a rural New York town where I attended public schools. I loved learning about the natural world and spending time outdoors with my family. I was also interested in art and photography. I was very proud of my accomplishments as a child and would always be looking forward to future adventures.
Watergate Issue Touches Kansas Say KU Profs
See Story Back Page
Report Reveals Rebozo Gifts
WASHINGTON (AP) - Florida banker C. G., "Bebe" Tebazo spent more than $50,000 for President Nixon's personal benefit between 1968 and 1972, and at least some of the money came from Nixon campaign committee staff said yesterday.
The staff report, which has been challenged by presidential lawyer James St. Clair, lists a swimming pool, a billiard table, pool furniture and carpeting and a table of platinum and diamond earrings for the money used in using the uses to which the money was put.
The staff report, with some minor changes, was part of three volumes adoted
by the full Senate Watergate committee as it concluded its work yesterday,
Chairman Sam Ervin, D-N.C., said the
report would be issued publicly on Sunday.
"I would be issued public on Sunday.
After the Rebozo report was released,
White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said, "These unsubstantiated charges have been leaked and released and now the committee is trying to serve them up for the third time around. It's just warmed-over baloney."
Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said he repeated "the President's assurance that he never instructed Mr. Rebozo to raise and maintain funds to be
expended on his personal behalf, nor so far as he knows, was this ever done."
as he knows; was this 'ever done'? specific protection exists in the Senate using campaign contributions for personal expenses. But the Internal Revenue Service said such funds would then become taxable income for the individual involved.
However, the records reflecting the expenditures by Reboza were withheld from Nixon's office, and President Nixon's assets and liabilities last year, even though Nixon was "aware of and concurred in at least some of these imminent property," the committee staff reported.
✩ ✩ ✩
Nixon Denies Authorizing Break-In
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon, in written statements, said under oath yesterday that he did not authorize the burglary to obtain psychological information about the man who leaked the Pentagon Papers.
In statements read by the judge to the plumbers trial jury, Nixon said he created a special investigative unit at the White House to investigate alleged security material. He denied authorizing a break-in committed by members of the unit known as the plumbers at the office of Mr. Nixon.
Elliot Gillerman, professor of geology and director of North College, was pronounced dead-on-arrival at 9:05 last night at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. No information pertaining to his death is available. Funeral arrangements are being made by Burnsey Furnal Home, 601 Indiana St.
Copies of President Nikon's income taxes for 1989 made 1972 made public last year by the White House do not list any gifts from Rebozo.
Nixon's comment in sworn answers to written interrogatories sent to him by the court Tuesday night put a dramatic climax on the two-week-old trial of four defendants, including John D. Ehrlichman, Nixon's former chief domestic adviser.
Q. Did you ever authorize anyone on the White House staff to search the files of Dr. Elsburg for information about Dr. Elsburg without a warrant, or with the help of Dr. Fielding, or to hire others to do them?
The plumbers planned and carried out the
A. No.
The defense had rested a short time earlier after hearing Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's request or order to request a psychological profile of Daniel Ellsberg, who leaked the Pentagon Papers to the press and who had been held at the doctor's Beverly Hills office.
The report said that campaign contributions were the only apparent source for more than $20,000 in cash purchases made by Rebebo for Nixon in November 1972. Other large amounts were paid for expensive improvements to Nixon's Key Biscayne, Fla., estate from trust accounts set up by Rebebo in his lawyer's name. This process concealed the source of the funds, the report said.
Prof Dies
Sept. 3, 1971, burglary at Fielding's office in an unsuccessful search for Ellsberg's psychiatric records. Ehrlichman was accused of composing to violate Fielding's approval of the entry. He also faces four counts of lying to the FBI and a grand jury.
The others on trial, G. Gordon Liddy, Bernard L. Barker and Eugenio R. Martinez, were charged in the conspiracy count, under a preliminary submission to the court included.
Nixon said in response to another question that he first learned of the Fielding break-in on March 17, 1973, the day Erichhultman was a year and a half after the break-in.
Three trust accounts apparently were used to conceal the use of nearly $5,000 in the account.
The report, which was authorized for release by the full Watergate committee, states that investigators have identified 12 individuals and furnishings at the President's estate.
The long investigation was begun after the disclosure last year that Rebozo, a Key Biscayne banker and Nixon's closest friend, had received two $50,000 payments from billionaire Howard Hughes after the 1968 presidential campaign.
The report said Rebozo did not file a U.S. gift tax return to account for his purchases for Nixon, despite the requirements of the tax code.
KU Law Admittance Multifaceted
By DONNA HOWELL
Kansan Staff Reporter
Admission to the University of Kansas School of Law is not based exclusively upon an applicant's undergraduate GPA and score on the Law School Admissions Test (LSAT), George Coggins, professor of law, said recently.
Cognius, who is chairman of the Law Admissions Committee, said the committee also considered an applicant's other accomplishments. The committee has a list of 14 other accomplishments, such as graduate degrees, careers and recommendations.
An applicant's undergraduate GPA and LSAT score must be considered, but they are judged with other considerations.
THE COMMITTEE checks the files of applicants who scored low on the LASAT test or had low GPAs. An exceptional case, he said, might be the man who failed his first year and decided to join the Army, then returned to school. The committee considers the student's GPA for his second attempt in college. If he did not pass, the judge would allow for the extimating circumstances. Cogirns is
The records of applicants who had high grades and scores are investigated for incidences of mental illness or felony contempt.
An applicant must submit an application to the School of Law Director of Admissions. Then he must register with the Law
School Data Assembly Service (LSDAS). The LSDAS combines the applicant's LSAT score and grades into a formula with a computer. The LSDAS sends the report about the applicant to the law school.
Coggins said 1,100 applicants applied for the fall semester. Three hundred were accepted but only 180 of these will be entering the school in the fall. The others that were accepted decided to go to other schools.
Most of the class that entered last fall did their undergraduate work at the University of Kansas or other Kansas schools. The committee discriminate heavily in favor of Kansas residents, and therefore about per cent of students entering next fall are from outside Kansas.
A KANSAN SURVEY of 19 law students, which is not necessarily representative of the qualifications of all law students, showed that their average GPA was 3.0. On a scale of 200 to 800, their average LSAT score was 643.
Most of the students were employed while undergraduates. Many took part in other activities, such as student government, or were involved in political researching. Two students were in the military and one had a Ph.D. in geology.
Minority applicants were considered individually. Minority students often come from deprived backgrounds, and this is taken into consideration, Coggins said. There is no quota on the minority and out-of-state students the school accepts, he said.
news associated press capsules
Gurney Indicted on Bribery, Perjury Charges
Sen. Edward J. Gurney, R-Fla., was indicted by a federal grand jury for bribery and money laundering inaccessible to access taking part in a scheme to collect $233,000 in kickbacks from contractors. He is the first sitting U.S. senator to be indicted in 50 years.
Haig Asked to Testify on Security Wiretaps
White House chief of staff Alexander M. Haig Jr., has been asked to testify in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee inquiry of national security wiretaps, Chairman J. W. Fulbright D.Aark. said.
Fulbright right Haig as the most important witness in the committee's investigation of the role of Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger in the
**INSTIGARA ССА-СОБЕТТЯ**
The United States and the Soviet Union have issued tests only a week after the two countries signed an agreement to limit such tests.
that also into one Soviet unmanned concreted underground nuclear test only a week after the Americans signed an agreement to limit such tests. The American test had been scheduled in advance. It was conducted at the Yuccaflat area of the Nevada site and sent out shock waves that were felt 'in Las Vegas' 90 miles away.
Watergate Committee Done. Will Issue Report
The Senate Watergate Committee of four Democrats and three Republicans ended its investigation on a bipartisan note, voting unanimously to approve its final report. The report will be printed in three volumes and issued for publication Sunday, Chairman Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., said.
Study Says Ehrlichman Wanted O'Brien Audit
John D. Ehrlichman pressured the Internal Revenue Service into speeding up a tax audit of Democratic Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien in the hope of sending O'Brien to bail before the 1972 election, the Watergate committee staff said in a new draft report. The report quoted Ehrlichman as saying in sworn testimony that he demanded them to turn up something and send O'Brien to jail before the election.
The report said IRS officials found nothing amiss in O'Brien's tax returns.
Senate Votes to Obtain Veto on Nuclear Gifts
The Senate passed a bill that gave Congress veto authority over any presidential agreement to export nuclear technology to a foreign country. The Senate approved the agreement, which helped Egypt and his proposal three days later to provide the same assistance to Israel.
2
Thursday, July 11, 1974
University Daily Kansan
ZONE
BLUE AREA
PARKING
BY PERMIT ONLY
7:00A.M. - 5:00P.M.
MON. THROUGH FRI.
7:00A.M.-12 NOON SAT.
Kaman Staff Photo
Parking and Traffic Board Chairman Phil Frickey, Oberlin Senior
Parking Board Chairman . . .
From Page One
students shouldn't have to pay the same fee because the students usually must park farther away from campus. The geographic location proposal may not be adopted because a judgment on the relative value of housing areas would be difficult to make, he said.
"Wherever someone parks, they should pay a fair fee for where they park," Prickey said.
SenEx has also asked the board to make recommendations on parking fees. Frickey said that the cost of parking at KU was very expensive compared to other universities and that the board to be very bestat about increasing the cost of parking permits.
Frickey said the security and parking budget was a crucial issue that would be dealt with this fall. The parking budget
KU Theatre Dedication Features Inge Mementos
No, they don't have his baby shoes. But the University of Kansas theatre department certainly has everything else about William Inge.
Souvenirs and mementos of Inge will be featured in an exhibit in the KU Experimental Theatre, which will be re-erected at The Inge Memorial Theatre 'tomorrow night.'
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily examination periods. $8 for examinations period. $25 for examination periods. $8 in 6 year. Second class payment posted at Lawyers. $25 in 6 year. Second class payment posted at Lawyers. $25 in 6 year. Second class payment posted at Lawyers. A student paid in student activity fees. Advertised offered to all students without regard to gender. Students are not uncertain these of the University. Students are not uncertain these of the University.
BUSINESS STAFF Michael Rieke
NEWS STAFF
News Advisor ... Susanna Shamek
Editor ... Michael Bickel
Business Advisor ... McAdam
Business Manager
Dave Anderson
Guests of honor at the dedication ceremony will be Chancellor Archie R. Dykes; inge's sister, Helen Connell; his niece, JoAnne Kirchenmaier from Perrysburg, Ohio; and his nephew, Luther Unger from Oklahoma City.
needs to be looked at, he said, to see from what sources money comes and whether it
The dedication ceremony will include readings from letters of tribute about Inge. Among the letter-writers were playwright Robert Anderson; former KU Chancellor Franklin Murphy; Ela Kazan; Audrey Wood, Inge's agent; Joan Crawford and Brooks Atkinson, former New York Times drama critic.
Parking fines at KU will stay as they until data can be studied to see whether a change is required, Frickey said. The fine is now $5 for most offenses.
All of Inge's awards will be displayed at the exhibit, which will also be open during the Saturday performance of "Picnic." Photographs of Inge's sculptures will be displayed, as well as photographs of him at all ages. His most prominent awards displayed will be the Oscar and the Pultitzer Prize.
Frickey had the charges from SenXen were extensive and much work would be required.
Part of the theatre festival this weekend will be a photographic exhibit and a concoction.
FRICKEY SAID that he first became interested in student government when he was in high school. There was a two-year gap between high school and the time Frickey became treasurer of AURH. In 1974, he was elected AURH president.
CHUCK WAGON
Specializing In Barbecue Steaks, and Sandwiches
843-9844 (RIGHT NEXT TO MOTHER'S)
Open 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Daily
CLOSED MONDAY
(The first business west of Fire Station #3) Also known as the Old Brackett School or Sweeney's Market
The North Side Country Shop, previously located at 707 N. Second, has moved to 3938 W. SIXTH
He is now one of two summer interns in the office of the Dean of Men.
Our New Name Will Be "THE COUNTRY SHOP"
We hope to serve you with a better line of antiques, used furniture, collectables, etc. We will continue to have fresh fruits and vegetables.
KU Students and Employes
Are Always Welcome
Frickey is performing two duties for AURH this summer. In addition to the presidency, he is doing residence hall administration and a university association is the link between each residence hall government and the University administration. Frickey is a member of the Administrative Housing office who governs the University residence halls.
Herb Altenbernd
Peggy Altenbernd
Frickey said AURH had a good deal of power in the area of student employment in the residence balls. AURH also coordinates an internal banquet for state legislators.
Kansas Growth Studied
Project to Determine Future Policies
By JOHN CRICHTON
Kansan Staff Reporter
Kansas is projecting ahead to the year 2000 and beyond to see what impact growth will have on the air, land, higher education, public safety and social services of the state.
These are a few of the 18 areas that the Division of Planning and Research in the State Department of Administration is trying to develop a growth policy for Kansas.
Under the direction of Herman Lajan, associate professor of political science at the University of Kansas, and Thomas Galloway, assistant director of the division and assistant professor of architecture and design at KU, the newly created division will study, analyze and project what problems Kansas can expect in the future.
yesterday. "If we irrigate in western Kansas to the year 2010," Lujan gave as an example, "then we will deplete the water supplies."
"We now have some idea of the growth problems of the state," Luijan said
He said we needed programs to deal with these problems.
Galloway said that the division wasn't making plans, just projections for the benefit of farmers, businessmen, the state government and other citizens.
"If people don't like the projections," he said, "then they can plan."
Kansas has unique problems, Lujan said, that need unique attention.
"We raise questions, probe and come up with some answers." he said.
"We are not going to be an over-populated area," Lajai said, "but we still have a chance."
This is one situation, he said, that the division is studying closely.
Memorial Ceremonies For Warren Continue
WASHINGTON (AP)—The body of Earl Warren will lie in state today in the white marble building of the Supreme Court over 95 years as Chief Justice of the United States.
Division studies show that population increases are along I-35 and I-70 east of
Funeral services for the nation's 14th Chief Justice, who died in a Washington hospital Tuesday night at the age of 83, will be held at Washington Cathedral at noon tomorrow.
Manhattan. The economic, social, educational and other factors of that population shift, Lujan said, must be studied.
Although he had no previous experience as a judge, he so firmly put his stamp on the nation's highest tribunal that it quickly came to be known as "the Warren court."
Warren will be buried tomorrow afternoon in Arlington National Cemetery, a graveyard near Washington.
Details of the lying-in-state at the court building were not immediately available.
"We have got to be sure that concentration of population does not destroy ecosystems."
Warren, a former California governor,
was appointed chief justice by the President
of the United States.
In decision after decision, the court plowed new ground in racial integration, equal voting rights and procedural guarantees for criminal defendants.
President Nixon called him "a man to whom the public trust was a sacred trust." Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, who presided over the death of his life "optimized the American dream."
It also set out liberal guidelines for dealing with obscenity, outlawed some extra exercises including prayers in public schools and the degree of the government's loyalty apparatus.
All this drew criticism as well as praise. "Impeach Earl Warren" bumper stickers appeared under the sponsorship of the John Briar Society and other conservatist groups.
By the time Warren retired on June 23, 1969, admirers ranked him with John
Kansas is basically in good condition, Lujan said. Land resources are plentiful, water resources are good, and Kansas is economically secure because of the fertile soil he said. Any state that relies heavily on agricultural exports, he added, is well off.
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The Division of Planning and Research is completing a study that will be released in the near future. Lajan said it would be a citizen's pamphlet called "Kansas 2000," a substantial study detailing growth problems that they have projected.
meadowbrook
The University of Kansas Theatre Festivals present
Office open 'til 8 p.m.
"Picnic"
by William Inge
July 11, 12, 13
Reservations 864-3982
University Theatre ...Murphy Hall 8:00 p.m.
Admission: $ ^{5}2^{50} $ - KU Students $ ^{5}1^{50} $
THE WORLD OF WILLIAM INGE
A genial six-footer, Warren made over pretenitions of being an intellectual. Over and over again, in questioning attorneys from the bench, he would brush aside fine points of the law and ask a simple question: "Is it fair?"
Marshall, the early 19th Century chief justice under whose leadership the court asserted its power as the final arbiter of the Constitution.
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"What does the future of Kansas look like?" Lujan asked.
The Division, with its 12-member staff, is located in Topeka. Funds for its research come from the state and the Department of Housing and Urban Development.
GENE DOANE AGENCY
This is the question, he said, that the division is trying to answer. He said they want a viable, highly professional state organization to give data and projections for the needs of Kansas in the coming years, to help create a better place to live.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, July 11.1974
3
Pearson Pounder First Baseman Paul Trouslot Waits Grimly to Take His Turn at Bat in the Faculty Championship Game
TODD BURRAND
KU Attorney Michael Davis Is Late with Tag
COLLEGE OF SPORTS
At the beginning of the third inning, the score was 6-3 in favor of the undefeated Pearson Pounders, and it looked as if they were headed for their third consecutive home run.
In that inning, however, the wins and last place History Streakers scored 18 runs
The Streakers held off a Pearson comeback to win the game. 21-14.
Paul Trousholt, Pearson first baseman,
said yesterday he thought the Pounders
were invincible until the game with the
Streakers.
“Our regular pitcher was out with a broken finger,” he said. “And the substitute pitcher doesn't throw hard. They also had really good luck.”
John Clark, Streaker center fielder, attribued the high score to a lack of good shooting by his teammates.
"The game is to hit the ball and try to catch it," he said. "We only have five good ball players so it's by God's grace alone if the ball is caught."
Clark said the fast-pitch softball league was composed of two types of players, those who were out to win and those who played for the fun of it.
"I'm a nut," he said. "I take the game so seriously my wife won't come and watch
James Brooks, Pearson start pitcher,
said the game was "a fun rivalry" until the
titling.
"If you're going on to a team you should expect days like that," he said. "We cer-
Photos by Debbie Gump
1975
Richard Harp of the English Department Turns to Fire to First
- -
Jim Brooks (left), former assistant dean of men, tosses his famous gopher ball. John G. Clark (above). Streaker center fieldev and professor of history, watches in disbelief while his team pounds the previously unbeaten Pounders.
4
Thursday, July 11, 1974
University Daily Kansan
BUTTONS
Kansas Staff Photo by DERRIE GUMP
Breakdown
five city garbage trucks that broke down Tuesday. The trucks broke down under heavy loads of garbage.
CHICAGO (AP)—The 1974 College All-Star game, plagued by the National Football League players' strike, was cancelled yesterday, marking the first time in its 41st history that the annual charity game will not be played.
Bob Herron (left) and Glen Taylor,
Lawrence Sanitation Department
of the City of Los Angeles
Tribune Cancels All-Star Game
The game's sponsors appeared to place much of the blame for the cancellation on the NFL. Players' Association, the union of veteran players that went on strike July 1.
Cooper Rollow, chairman of the Chicago Tribune Charities, sponsors of the All-Star Game, said at a news conference that the decision to call off the game was taken yesterday after the players' union failed to give "it's full play" in playing 38 of the game. The game was scheduled for July 28 against the Super Bowl champion Miami Dolphins.
The decision to call off the game will cost outbuilders in the Chicago area an estimate $200,000. It will also lose
The cancellation also will cost Miami Dolphin veteran players an estimated $175,000.
“Our veterans deserved the trip to Chicago,” Don Shula, the Dophina coach, said in Miami. Shula said he would probably move back the reporting date for his veteran players. It had been scheduled for this Sunday, and the game came two days after the All-Stars voted not to play in it unless the strike by NFL veterans was settled by them.
NFL exhibition season has not been kicked off by the All-Star game.
Union president Bill Curry said he deeply regretted the cancellation, and hoped it served to speed negotiations for
Follow, who also is sports editor of the Chicago Tribute,
said the Tribute Charities would give the 47 All-Stars checks for expenses and send them home. The All-Stars were to receive $75 each and travel money.
Rollold wait at the news conference that "the NFL had indicated that the game could be played without affecting its negotiations with the players. Chicago Tribute was a strong supporter of both parties in the dispute which would have permitted
In Evanston, Ill., where the All-Stars were headquartered in news of the team's performance filtered out to the stadium and fans, the crowd was a blur.
Rod McNeill, a tailback from the University of Southern California, said, "It's really unfortunate. Most of us sincerely wanted to play. The biggest losers will be the charities involved in the game. I honestly think this trouble would have been hurled given another day or two."
Mark Markovich, a guard from Penn State, said, "I'm very disappointed. It's a damn shame. How come the charities so much so early? Why, if the charities are such a worthy cause, why don't they let the thing blow over for a few more days?"
the game to be played."
Space Shuttle Expense Scandalous
$200 Billion Tow Truck Yields No Economic Payback
By NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN
Perhaps it's worth it. Look what the space program has given us so far—two reels of data in a chunk of memory.
BY NICHOLAS VON HOFFEN
WASHINGTON - The largest Fourth of
JULY cracker around here will be
detonated soon. It's also year's
authorization for the space shuttle's
ferryboot in the sky will cost $4 billion, if there are no budget overruns and if there is no inflation. But programs like this have been averaging 50 percent in cost overruns, and inflation has been hitting 10 percent a year if not higher. At those figures this decade in the sky could run us about $20 billion dollars before it's finished.
invention of Tang. The launching pads of Cape Kennedy have also provided the more narrow-faced of the astronauts a platform from which to lecture the public at large and occasionally even run for office. Don't say your tax dollars were wasted.
As far as any disinterested investigator can determine, this ferrybate to nowhere has no imaginable use that cannot be met cheaper and more expeditiously by rockets already in existence. About all the shuttle proponents have been able to suggest in the book *Solar System* that the sky oiling the rust out of older orbiting satellites. A $200 billion tow truck.
Perhaps Nixon and Breznev could have their next summer meeting in the shuttle, only instead of calling it the summit they'd call it the apex while the rest of the world come to regard it as the nadir. Anyhow, it would get the guy away from his bed, leaving his hearty, jackbooted, collectivist Rotarians. Beefy Dale Carneyes with knots. It might be worth the money if it would keep our increasingly pathetic President in a posture
of minimum dignity. This baggy-eyed, gimpy-legged zig-zag across the sands of Araby, through the trans-Caucasus into Miskin—why not Piskar or Paski—as he has been a member of nuclear reactors! History is making Nuklear for what he's done, and it's no fun to watch.
Garbage Overload Causes Delays
comment
zooming off the planet. At the same time we might realize it would be difficult to think up a more wasteful inflationary way to provide jobs for people. War material excepted, almost every other kind of makework scheme has at least some economic payback, but here we are paying people to take our cars, our hospital beds and our lamb chops, pile all that wealth into a rocket and fire it out of the solar system. There is a challenge in building a spacecraft that has built its culture around the destruction of perfectly useful goods, but even anthropologists have always thought them a mite peculiar.
By DAN HAWTHORNE
Kansan Staff Reporter
If you've noticed that your garbage has not been picked up this week and you're wondering why, don't panic. There is an explanation and it is partly your fault.
Five of Lawrence's eight packer trucks broke down Tuesday.
One of the main reasons that the trucks break down is heavy loads such as big trees, stoves, refrigerators and furniture. Bob Stevens, a consultant for the sanitation department, said Tuesday.
These heavy loads have been picked up since Lawrence began a bulk pick-up operation last year. The city was divided into two sections, a section receiving bulk pick-up each week.
J-School Dean President-Elect Of National Club
Edward P. Bassett, dean of the School of Journalism at the University of Kansas, will be president-elect of the Association for Education in Journalism (AEI) for 1974-75
As president-elect of the AEJ, which is composed of more than 1,200 educators in institutions of higher learning, he will learn the ropes in preparation to be president of the organization for 1975-76. Bassett said yesterday.
The council accrets only the sequences of courses, not entire departments or schools. The KU School for Journalism has been accredited for its advertising, neweditorial and radio-television-film sequences.
Bassett will also be the president of the American Association of Schools and Department of Journalism for the 1974/75 year. The organization is organization of 60 schools and departments of journalism or communications that have been accredited by the American Council on Education for Journalism.
This Weekend at the
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$1.00 Kids
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large amount of money that will be pumped into the paychecks of workers in states as far apart as California, Connecticut and Louisiana. At a moment when everybody in the country is facing horrors for signs that nothing sudden and awful is going to happen, it is of the most importance to see that the job picture remains firm. The world of money is becoming increasingly England or Italy will file for bankruptcy first. No other sudden jolts are needed.
Saturday, July 13
Saturday, July 13
1:00 p.m. Children's Theater
"The Spider and the Fly"
and
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8:00 p.m. — Kansas Poetry of PAUL KAHN and Mandolin and Guitar Improvisations
MEADE HALL $ 926 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Above Jonkins
Herron said that even though the compressing units on the packer trucks were made of high carbon steel, one of the strongest steels made, they couldn't withstand the pressure of a large tree or an excessively heavy load.
As an alternative to using the packer trucks for bulk pick-up, Herron suggested the exclusive use of flatbed trucks, which currently being used on a part-time basis.
THE USE of the flatbed would considerably lessen the wear on the packer trucks. Herron said. Presently, the only use for flatbed trucks was occasionally from another department.
George Williams, works director, said that even though a one-and-a-half-lit flatbed truck was on the city's budget next year, not enough heavy equipment was picked up to warrant the cost of using flatbed exclusively for bulk pick-up.
Williams said that most of the garbage packed up could be handled by the packer trucks and, because most of the garments are made in China, a waste of money and gas to run flatbeds.
Williams said that there was constant use of the packer trucks and that careless use by the operators was one possible reason for the breakdown.
JIM WILLIAMS, who manages the sanitation department with Earl Cheeks, agreed with Heron that the packer trucks should not be used for bulk pick-up.
"There hasn't been a day that I've worked here that we haven't had at least one truck breakdown, and we've got only two mechanics down here. We need more mechanics and more equipment to keep these trucks in working order," he said.
The city is currently planning the construction of a central maintenance garage to help alleviate the problems in repairing all city vehicles. George Williams said.
about seven miles north of Lawrence.
Jim Williams said the important thing for people to do now was to be patient
But, if your patience wears thin, they can take their airburt to the city landfill.
SQUARE DANCE WITH BILLY SPEARS and friends
8 p.m. Thursday, July 11
By RICK HIRD Kansan Staff Reporter
July 19
Kansas Union Hall
Benefit for
Lance Burr
Make Donations at Door
Sponsored by
Students for Lance Burr
for Attorney General
"Calling the sanitation department will accomplish little, if anything, because their staff doesn't work well."
Delays in phone installation for incoming fall students could result from a strike by employees of Southwestern Bell Telephone and Communication workers of America.
Telephone Company Strike Possible; Talks Underway
The current contract with the CWA ends July 14. Unless an agreement is reached before then, non-management employees of the former Bell will have the option of striking.
Contracts covering nearly 750,000 Bell System telephone workers begin expiring next week, and union sources said yesterdays prospect for a settlement appear gloomy.
"Some issues remain unsettled," he said.
But I want to stress that both parties are working on solutions.
Carter said both the union and the telephone company agreed not to air differences publicly while negotiations continued.
Ed Carter, northeast district manager for the telephone company, said yesterday that negotiations were still underway and that he hoped a settlement would be reached.
If the strike occurs, Lawrence residents, and especially incoming students, could experience a significant delay in getting phones installed, according to Carter.
Carter said that during a strike, measures such as encouraging direct dialing and taking only emergency orders would ease the workload.
would take a "really long" strike to interfere with a installation of phones for internet use.
One employee of the phone company, who asked to remain anonymous, said that during a strike only emergency orders would be installed. The employ indicated that service for students would be virtually available as long as the installers were off the job.
Carter would give no prediction but said it
Martha Denoho, chief operator at KU,
said the KU phone service would in no way
be affected by the new rules.
Given the tippy state of business affairs and given that full employment was made public policy by law in 1946, we are almost sure it will continue. I am sure they send to this new set of trashy rockets
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21
Thursday, July 11, 1974
University Dally Kansan
1
ribune l-Stars l-Stars
Lake Draining Defended
The draining of Lake Contrary, popularly called Nude Lake, by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers was a normal procedure, and Mr. Fowle, chief of operations for the Corps.
dquarto the
Polee said yesterday that the Corps drained the lake last week because of a drowning there June 27. The Corps does not want to maintain small lakes in the Clinton Lake area, Polee said, because they are wetland and are breeding grounds for mosquitoes.
"I consider this (the draining) to be a normal thing." Poole said.
Lake Contrary, which was located on Corps property 10 miles west of Lawrence, was a popular place for fishing and nude swimming.
A written statement by William Barnes,
1733 Vernont, Terry Malley, 1132 New
York, and Ellen Bruce, 415 Forrest, who are
circulating a petition to restore Lake
Stouffer Place Allows Couples Not Married
Stouffer Place, the University housing for married students, is not necessarily a university.
"I know of two couples at Stouffner now that are not married," said J. W. Wilson. "I know of two couples at Stouffner now that are not married."
Keeping Stouffer Place full and a family unit was his job, Wilson said. He said his office made no check or asked for a license to prove that a couple was married. A divorced man or woman with custody of children can stay at Stouffer.
"There have been a few non-married couples that have gotten apartments," said Jodie Lanning, resident manager. "I know most just two non-married couples here now."
The apartments are not designed for practical use by single students or large families. Wilson said. With more than two hundred apartments there can be a problem with limited space.
The waiting list for the apartments is geared to the semesters. People come and leave in groups and the beginning of the semester is when everyone wants a place, location. Occasionally, there are apartments available in the middle of the semester.
HEW Gives KU Research Grant
Senators James B. Pearson (R-Kan.) and Bob Dole (R-Kan.) and Congressman Larry Kim (R-Kan.), recently announced a one-year grant to the University of Kansas.
The Department of Health, Education and Welfare grant will be used to support research and demonstrations projects to develop knowledge about the education of future students. This will be made to the department of special education of the School of Education.
Pole said that the KBI had contacted him about Big Eat, a counterculture picnic that was held in May at Lake Contrary, but that the KBI had not pressured him to drain the
Contrary, the action taken by the Corps in draining Lake Conterrity "was in response to pressure by the Douglas County Sheriff Johnson and the Attorney General's office."
When the KBI contacted him about the Big Eat, Poole said, it was to establish
which law enforcement agency—federal, state or local-had jurisdiction on corps
Nex Johnson, Douglas County Sheriff,
said he had never contacted Poe about
this.
Barnes, one of the persons circulating the petition to restore Lake Contrary, said about 680 persons had signed the petition. Letters asking Kansas congressmen in Washington to restore Lake Contrary were sent Tuesday, Barnes said.
Kansan Staff Photo by DEBBIE GUMP
COOP
Litter Dots Bed of Lake Contrary
B. G. BARR and Glen Marotz, assistant deans of research, participated Tuesday and yesterday in a National Science Foundation Workshop on the Improvement of Interdisciplinary Management held at the University of Southern California. They will present research programs with NASA officials there today. The conference at the National Research Center of the Environmental Protection Agency in Las Vegas, Nev., tomorrow.
baseball standings
ACTION RECRUITERS from the Peace Corps and VISTA will be in the Kansas Union today and tomorrow to talk with graduating seniors and alumni. VISTA has many positions available in Kansas and offers opportunities to teachers with backgrounds in agriculture, health, business, education, engineering and liberal arts. VISTA training will begin August 13 and the training programs for the Peace Corps will start later this fall. Those who can call the Kansas City ACTION office collect at (816) 734-5456
West
Los Angeles 60 48 38 652
City Hall 60 37 37 365 10½%
Houston 60 47 37 379
Atlanta 46 42 322 14
San Francisco 46 42 322 14
San Diego 53 418 313
W L Pet. GB
St Louis 41 31
Philadelphia 43 42
Pittsburgh 43 42
Pittsburgh 40 488 5
Pittsburgh 37 488 5
Chicago 37 487 5
New York 37 487 5
**Houston**
San Diego 8, New York 9
Oklahoma City 10, Istanbul 3
Milwaukee 4, Atlanta 10, Pittsburgh 5
Atlanta 6, Montreal 2
Houston 3, St. Louis 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pct. GB
Baltimore 27 37 - -
Cleveland 45 27 34 - #
Houston 45 37 347 1/4
Milwaukee 45 38 347 1/4
Detroit 43 43 366 1/4
New York 41 42 366 1/4
Oakland 48 47 31 565 — 5
Kansas City 42 41 36 483 — 5
Tampa 40 49 34 483 — 7
Chicago 40 49 432 47 9
Minnesota 39 47 342 47
California 32 36 364 47—
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 3. Treaul
5. Kansas City 4
6. Kansas City 4
Minnesota 11. Detroit 11.
Raltmore 9. California 11.
Houston 8. Denver 7.
Today's Games
National League
Cincinnati (Kirby 8-5) at Chicago (Heuschel 8-6)
Only game scheduled
TACOS
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1105 Massachusetts
843-9880
in brief
American League
Boston Celtics
Tennessee (Harrison) 74 at Minnesota (Decker) 8-1
Cleveland (Pelton) 74 at Kansas City (Briles) 2-3
Baltimore (McNemar) 6 at Chicago (Murray) 1-3
only games scheduled
by the Student Senate
All Organizations Allocated Funds by the Student Senate
ATTENTION
MUST:
officers who are to be authorized to spend allocated funds
AUXIT.
1) attend a **TRAINING SESSION** conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer's Office. See the schedule below.
2) Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Senate.
3) Obtain ADVANCE WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION from the Treasurer's Office for each and every expenditure of these funds.
Contact the Treasurer's Office (104B Kansas Union, phone 864-3710) between 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. daily to sign up for one of the following sessions;
Tuesday, July 9
11:00 a.m.
4:00 p.m.
Tuesday, July 10
Thursday, July 11
Monday, July 15
Wednesday, July 17
Wednesday, July 17
In accordance with the Student Senate rules & regulations as revised February 7, the student is not available to any organization which does not comply with the above requirements.
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15 words or lower: 12.00
each additional word: 8.01
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FOR SALE
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KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students at this university. PLEASE HURRY ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
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35 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $1.00
Ray Audino, 15 E. B., Phone 823-2647. Imites
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Western Civilization Notes--Now on sale. There are 100 notes in this set. Your team's on an altitude 20' If your team is on the disadvantage, Either way you save to the same amount Available now at Campus Martius, Town Crest
Ham equipment—Heathkit htm transceiver with
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CONT PLUS 10% STEREO EQUIPMENT. All Mats-
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Single Tissue or Porch Mounts Call After 7:
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FOR SALE 1971 TR-6 A-M JM BAGGE race,
excellent condition. Call 842-9275. 7-17
TAPE RECORDER Connection, quarter-track
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FOR SALE. 1966 WB Vetrie. Very good condition.
485-740-2311, 485-740-2322,
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1970 Stukzki 250 trail $450 or best offer. Phone:
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1932 Suzuki 250 street burglar bar; luggage raid;
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www.suzuki.com
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Thursday, July 11.1974
University Daily Kansan
Child Teaching Methods Studied by Preschool Labs
Child research and training college students to work with children are goals of the Edna A. Hill Child Development Laboratory at the University of Kansas, according to Judy LeBlanc, director of the preschool laboratory.
The laboratory classrooms, located in the research wing of Hawthorn Hall, accommodate more than 80 children ranging in age from 18 months to 5 years.
The laboratory school is attended by both normal children and those who have special needs.
The preschool laboratory tries to include children from all socio-economic and ethnic backgrounds.
"We have children from all strata of life," she said. "For the best education you must
There are six classrooms in the child development laboratory, each focusing on a different aspect of learning. In these classrooms, children work with students week with and observe children
the preschool laboratory is devoted to meeting requirements for the Kansas State Certification for Early Childhood Education.
After completing a sequence of courses dealing with experimental and teaching procedures, undergraduates serve as a sample population for teacher-training research and learn the daily operations and control of a well organized preschool classroom.
GRADUATE STUDENTS work at developing effective teaching procedures and methods of successfully operating a classroom, instead of classroom work, in the classroom. Individual children to see how they learn and to follow their social development.
"Research can reach from training discrimination of one color from another to an examination of the effect of teachers' color on classroom chiseler, Lawrence graduate student.
Emphasis is placed on determining whether a child is going to be successful in future educational settings. Traditional skill-testing techniques are used to determine a child's present and potential learning abilities.
For children with learning problems, special instruction and materials are used.
"We want to make it easier to learn, as we do to make learning a pleasant experience."
A large part of undergraduate training in
Of the six classrooms in the preschool laboratory, one is used for work with children who have behavior or learning problems and would not be admitted to a regular school.
"We try to integrate these children into regular classrooms so they can go to public schools."
IN ANOTHER CLASSROOM children with limited physical abilities are placed with physical therapists.
"We like to have normal children accept
Nancy Nordyke, Lawrence graduate student, began working with children in the library several years ago and joined with them to work with children with special problems.
those with physical disabilities, without discrimination," he said.
Normal children advance quickly and in a way that is easy to follow, she said, but children with learning or behavior problems advance slowly.
"Children in the normal preschool don't require the same type of behavior on the
part of the teacher as children with special problems," Nordyke said.
"Progress is slow, but when it does happen, you realize you have really helped us."
One Lawrence woman whose son attended the laboratory for three years was attached to the research group.
They notice problems quickly and individu-
lize programs so each child gets best
out of the session.
"For them to have a hyperactive child like me, the progress they did was truly amazing."
Special Interests' Funds Increased
In 1972 the groups spent $9.7 million in Senate and House races. As of May 31, the same business, agriculture, labor, special interests had $17.4 million at hand.
the most money.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Political species interest groups already have almost twice as much cash available for this fall's congressional candidates as they spent two years ago, Common Cause, a citizen lobby, reported yesterday. The American Medical Association has the most money available, whereas in 1972 the milk producers spent
John W. Gardner, chairman of Common Cause, coupled release of the report with a plea to Congress to pass pending legislation "for new clean sources of campaign funds."
The leaders in available funds are the AMA, which was $1.8 million, the political arm of the Associated Milk Producers, which has $1.6 million, and the Marine Union, which has $910,000. All three groups have a heavy stake in legislation.
Common Cause garnered its figures from reports required under federal law. It found that "in surpassingly high portion of the cases, there was no national interest groups" came from California.
'Picnic' to Have Sports, Games At Intermission
Have you ever wanted to join in a sack race? Or pass the apple? Throw horse shoes? Would you like to buy a kiss for 50 cents?
All of these activities, and more, will take place during the intermission of "Picnic," the second play in "The World of William Waddell" at University of Kansas summer theatre festivals.
Each performance of the play will have a "picnic within a picnic." And each performance of the play has something a little different.
The play will open on tonight at 8 p.m. Between the second and third acts, the cast and audience will move to the Murphy Hall courtyard for an old-fashioned picnic.
The other performances will begin at 8 p.m. and the picnics will begin about 9:15 a.m. The kids will be dressed in ice and ice cream will be available for $150. In addition to the games, there will be Dixieland music by Paul Gray and the Gang, and a girl will be crowned queen.
The Friday performance will have a picnic before the show. This is a special event for students, and the KU department of speech and drama. There will be no picnic-intermission in this performance. Instead, there will be the final concert by William Ingen memorial theater at 7:30 n.m.
Saturday is an alumni night performance.
It will begin at 6:30 p.m.
By RICHARD PAXSON Kansan Staff Renorter
Profs Say Watergate Issue in Kansas
Editor's Note: This is the second in a series of stories about the effects on Watergate on Kansas politics.
Watergate is having an impact on the November election races in Kansas, three far-flung members in the department of Justice.
Earl Ehring, professor and chairman of the department, said Gov. Robert Docking's decision to retire from politics was in good
"When he announced his retirement, that was my immediate reaction," Nehring said, "because I thought he seriously planned to run for the Senate. He probably reached the decision early, but he also broke his brother, occurring as it did in the Watergate atmosphere."
Docking's personal appeal and his basically honest image might have allowed him to overcome the Watergate stigma,
Broken down, the survey shows available political money from health groups up 223 per cent over the 1972 total spending, agriculture and dairy groups up 106 per cent, business groups up 96 per cent and labor groups up 59 per cent.
"But it would have been potentially extremely difficult for him and his family in a campaign with much hard talk and
Allan Gigler, assistant professor of political science, said Watergate was making politics "increasingly for thick-skinned voters."
"I THINK DOCKING may have been getting a little think-skinned," he said.
Watergate's greatest effect on Kansas politics was that it made it more difficult to recruit people to run for public office,
"(Ll Gov) Dave Owen was discouraged from running for governor because of a hyper-concern about his personal life," he said. "Close personal scrutinization has become an additional cost of politics."
Francis Heller, professor of political science that a recent statement by Dole described the situation well.
All three professors agreed that Watergate had hurt chances for the reelection of Sen. Bob Dole, the Republican incumbent. Francis Heller, professor of political science and law, said
"Dole said that people were split so closely on the issue that anything he said on Watergate or impeachment would hurt him. Politicians are as unsure about this thing as everybody else," Heller said.
Nehring agreed that Dole's political prospects were diminished by Waterate.
"I can't help but hurt him," Nebing said. "He's tried to disassociate himself from it, but most voters don't think in such a way."
Cigler said Dole was primarily being considered guilty in the incident because of those he was associated with.
Bill Rory, should make wagerate him in the campaign.
"He should if he can do it subtly," Nehring said. "He should
and a passion for possession. He was part of the problem or just a bifurcation, but he's probably cleaned," he said.
Nabitatian and a pawn, but he's probably cleaned."
Cigler said Roy's strategy should be to put Dole on the defensive.
"Roy should try to imply a linkage between the nation's moral ills and Dole," he said. "Watergate should decrease out-of-state campaign contributions for Dole since he's viewed as vulnerable."
HEIRING and CIGLER also agree that Watergate should help Atty. GEN, Vern Miller, Democratic candidate for governor.
"It should help Miller particularly among non-partisan persons," Cigler said, "especially those who like morality."
"When Kalmbach and Stans swept through the corporate front offices of America like Sherman marching through Georgia, they totally destroyed the old system." "Gardner said, 'I didn't destroy the system. It lives.'"
Nehring said Miller would be helped because he was so clearly identified with law and order.
"He isn't a Republican, and his whole image is of an honest man administering the laws fairly," he said.
Although they said Waterey might be a significant factor in individual races, all three discounted its overall importance in key markets.
Heller said there was less intense feeling against Presidien-
h尔 in Kansas than in other states, and thus the impact of Willem
J. Heller.
Watergate has just increased the general public disillusionment with government. Clerk said.
"People tend to think our economic problems are much more important," he said.
Nehring said of Watergate, "A great many people are just not spending a lot of time thinking about it."
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Republicans Meet at Classic Political Rally
Bv RICHARD PAXSON
Kansan Staff Reporter
The Jefferson County Republican rally held north of Lawrence yesterday on the farm of former Kansas Lt. Gov. Reynolds Shultz was a classic Kansas political event.
The thermometer nailed on the old farmhouse marked the temperature at 104 degrees as 200 people sat in the shade of old oak trees on dusty planks stretched between hay bales.
Plastic elephants for Bob Dole swing from limbs hanging low in the breeze. A six-foot tall elephant, made of plaster and chicken wire, reared back on its hind legs, grasping in one foot a bucket containing a few coins. A sign hanging around his neck pleaded "Feed Me."
A band, the Country Goodtimers, played such
local favorites as “Your Chestnut ‘Heart’ and ‘Dead Skink in the Bed of the Road’ until they blew out
A teenage member of the "Dolls for Dole" organization sang "Battle Hymn for the Republicans," praising "individual initiative, fearless and strong." The song reminded the listeners that the Republican party was the nation's biggest segregation, welfare and housing for the poor.
Children played in the barn as their parents ate roast pork and farned themselves with a campaign literature. The other hams, the candidates themselves, basted in campaign promises before them.
Damian Webbler, finance director of the estate agency in New York, said, "Home on the Range." He then delivered the keynote.
John Bower, candidate for the state house of representatives from the 46th district, said that his seniority in the legislature was second only to a representative from Kansas City, Kan., who Bower said was from a "safe district." Bower has represented the same district for 22 years.
message that the state party was so far in debt that it might have to close the Topka office after the agreement.
Clay Hedrick, state auditor and candidate for state treasurer, told the audience, "We owe it to President Nixon to return Bob Dole to the U.S. Senate."
State Sen. Paul Hess of Wichita, Hedrick's primary opponent in the race for state treasurer, accompanied himself on the accordian as he sang his theme song, "Yes for Hess."
"I'll invest your money at the highest interest rate, let's see how much interest we can generate."
Tom Van Sickle, state treasurer and candidate for attorney general, said, "It is not necessary for the attorney general to kick down the door in every drug raid."
Robert Bennett, president of the Kansas Senate, and Forrest Robinson, Wichita minister, both candidates for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, were represented by cammaon aides.
Steve Lowe, candidate for leautent governor, stressed the need for campaign finance reform. Lowe said we should "perform legal abortions on pregnant campaign coffers of some candidates."
Lowe is the running mate of gubernatorial candidate Robert Clack, former Kansas State University professor.
Ed Reilly, state senator from Leavenworth and candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives from the second district, also spoke. Reilly was one of two state legislators who attempted to seize a film from the Erotic Film Festival held here last spring.
The father of a young family attending the event told a friend that he thought almost all personal contacts would be missed.
"They're going back to this kind of event more,
"the friend said. "Maybe they should."
"All we see now are radio and TV blurs," he said. "One man might be damn good, but if he's not a great artist, you can't."
His friend was more optimistic
BLAZING Forecast: Partly cloudy and hot. Hig
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
84th Year, No. 160
Monday, July 15, 1974
Gallup Poll Says Watergate Overexposed
Nixon Says He Initiated Wiretaps
See Story Back Page
Supports Kissinger in Letter to Senate Committee
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP)—President Nixon has reaffirmed his support of Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger in connection with the wiretapping of 17 officials and newsmen between 1969 and 1971.
Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler confirmed yesterday that Nixon had written a letter to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee taking full responsibility for the wirestaps, which were intended to help plug news leaks.
squirt was launched after Kissinger asked that he be publicly cleared in the inquiry.
Neither the western White House nor the Senate committee made public immediately the text of the letter.
The Foreign Relations Committee last week began a new series of hearings on Kissinger's role in the wiredtapping. The
the panel meets in closed session with FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley.
The hearings are to continue today when
Nixon had said May 22, 1973, that he authorized a special program of wiredan-
Nixon Must Obey Ruling Of Court, Weicker Savs
WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., R-, Con-Ron, said yesterday that the Supreme Court ordered President Nixon to yield Watergate tapes and Nixon refused, he would vote for the President's conviction in a Senate impeachment trial.
"As far as I am concerned and every other citizen of this country—and that includes
the president—when the Supreme Court rules, that it's," Weicker said.
Interviewed on the CBS program "Face the Nation." Weicker, a member of the Senate Watergate Committee, said that by defying the high court, Nixon would have "placed himself above the law—that's nobody that nobody can do in this country."
news capsules / the associated press
Israelis Give Life Sentences to Guerrillas
An Israeli military court in occupied Gaza sentenced three Palestinian guerrillas to life imprisonment yesterday after convicting them of murdering a Roman Catholic priest and a Gaza official. The convicted terrorists, who live in a refugee camp, are Mohammed Rukui, 23, a high school teacher, and two law students at Beirut's American University, Halab Mater, 20, and Farouk Hassan, 19.
South Vietnamese Vote in Local Elections
Soviet cosmonauts Pavel Popovich and Yuri Artyukhin moved from their Salut 3 space station into the docked Soyuz 14 transport craft during their ninth mission to pay in space to work on the Soyuz's manual controls. Tass reported. A brief press report from the government news agency said the men were feeling well.
South Vietnamese voters cast ballots in provincial and local elections that political experts said should increase the control of President Nguyen Van Thieu's Democracy party over South Vietnam's political system. Final returns are expected today. Political sources expected Thieu's party to capture a majority of the 478 seats for local councils in South Vietnam's 44 provinces and 11 municipalities.
Asked whether under those circumstances he would vote to convict the man, who was a former member of the U.S. Senate.
Cosmonauts Move into Transport Craft
Baltimore Police Head Threatens Discipline
Police Commissioner Donald D. Pomerleau said he would fire some of the 685 police officers who walked off their jobs in a wage dispute and discipline others. Pomerleau told a news conference there would be "no general amenity" for them, but they began a bribe a Thursday night after several days of a job slowdown.
Weicker also said the Watergate committee had voted in closed session to refer to the case. "I don't know if a prosecutor, apparent conflicts in testimony over the milk fund and a $50,000 cash transaction between billionaire Howard Hughes and C. G. "Bebe" Rebson, Nikon's lawyer," he said.
"The entire record and any observations that counsel might have in this area of perjury have been put into the hands of the special prosecutor," Weicker said.
Hostages Flee From Convicts
WASHINGTON (AP) - Seven hostages had an elevator key escaped to them and escaped yesterday from two convicts who were kidnapped in a cellblock at the U.S. Courthouse days in a cellblock at the U.S. Courthouse.
The gunmen, Frank Gorham Jr. and Robert N. Jones, remained barricaded in the basement that they had seized eight days earlier with a bid to win their freedom through terror.
Negotiations to gain their surrender dragged on for hours after their hostages escaped. Justice Department spokesman John Sanders said, "We are settled down for a long wait."
He said that there were no plans to break in but that authorities were considering turning off the lights and air conditioning in the cellblock to pressure them to surrender. The convicts had voluntarily released one of them on Friday, an early Friday and 14 other inmates Saturday.
When the prisoners were released, Washington chose to remain behind, apparently to keep the one female hostage alone. Another girl, Jones had made no threats against her.
Senate Report Urges Campaign Reform
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House Judiciary Committee is expected to release more impeachment inquiry evidence this week on the heels of the Senate Watergate Committee's final report.
The Senate panel drew no conclusions about individual guilt or innocence in its three-volume report, which urged the creation of a permanent special prosecutor and a sweeping reform of the private system of financing federal elections.
It noted that at least some of the subpoenaed milk-fund evidence that the White House had refused to give to Senate investigators had found its way into the hands of the House impeachment probs.
One of the key questions left hanging in the Senate report is whether President Nixon was improperly influenced by the promise of campaign donations from dairymen when he raised federal milk price supports in March 1971.
"These may shed further light on the events involving the milk fund," the report said.
Judiciary committee members have said the tapes contain material damaging to Nixon but don't by themselves show evidence of their wrongdoing.
Among the evidence that may be made public by the Judiciary committee are two White House tapees of Nixon meeting with President Obama and President Bush.
The senate committee did not conclude that dairy donations were directly linked to Nixon's price increase.
Instead, the committee quoted testimony from a top dairy co-op official who said that he was asked to reaffirm a promise to give $2 million to Nixon shortly before the price increase was made and that he feared possible "adverse consequences" if he didn't give.
The Watergate Committee itself has now passed into limbo, the task of investigating Watergate-related matters passing entirely into the hands of the Judiciary Committee and the office of the Watergate special prosecution force.
ping because of what he said were leaks of information vital to national security.
"I authorized this entire program," the President said then. "Each individual tap was taken in accordance with procedures outlined in accord with long-standing precedent."
The panel rejected the idea of financing federal elections with taxpayers' money.
Instead, it recommended reform of the present system of private donations.
Kissinger, who at the time of the taps was Nikon's chief national security adviser, has said his only role is to provide the names of members of the National Security Council staff who had access to information that had been leaked.
If adopted, the panel's recommendations would limit individual donors to give no more than $3,000 for a presidential candidate's pre-nomination campaign and another $3,000 for the general election.
Kissinger's request that he be cleared in the matter followed news accounts last month based on FBI documents, including some memos written by late FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, asserting that Kissinger had initiated certain taps.
Large Statue of Moses To Be Finished Soon
A 12-foot statue of Moses, which has been under construction for nearly seven years, should be completed by this time next year. This is one of the paintings of painting and sculpture, said Friday.
The reason that Moses has taken so long, Tefft said, has been due to many major setbacks. For a year there was nowhere to work on the project.
Tefft was finally given space in Fowler Hall where the statue is now being constructed. However, the project will have to wait until September 1, when Fowler will be torn down.
Work on the statue was held back another year when Tefft broke his leg. Tefft said this was a major setback because he didn't want to play and he said he was sort of a personal project.
The sculpture was begun with the construction of a light metal frame known as an arched arch. It has four columns and
Once the wax has been molded to the desired shape, it will be covered with a layer of plasticyte clay, which will give the statue a plastic feeling.
The sculpture of Moses is being done for the School of Religion and will be placed in front of Smith Hall. Tefft said the sculpture would probably be completed next year.
styrofoam, which was put on with a urethane foam adhesive. Recently, the structure was covered with wax, which was then exposed to UV light, spatulas, brushes and the artist's hands.
Then, a plaster mold will be made from which about a dozen patterns will be burned. These patterns will then be filled with sand and then pressed into the bronze pieces are welded together.
"Sculptures of this size arent in this area very often, so it is giving the students a unique chance to see and work on a major project," Teft said.
COLUMBIA STATE UNIVERSITY
Elden Teft Works on His 12-foot Moses
Kansan Staff Photo by DEBIE GUMP
2
Monday, July 15, 1974
University Daily Kansar
Jazz Concert
Blowin' Hot
Jazz Band Is Part of Inge Festival
The sound of a jazz band can be heard over the KU campus. Yesterday it disturbed the cultured stillness of the Museum of Art, where visitors usually whisper. On Friday and Saturday nights it took over the courtry of Murphy Hall.
This is all intentional, part of "The World of William Inge" theatre festival. Performances by the "Gasilie Gang" were scheduled to add the flavor of jazz to the music.
reviews
Community Development and the Kansas Commission on the Humanities.
The exhibit explores the questions of industrialization and growth in Kansas. Photographs were taken by James Enyear, curator of the photographic exhibit at the museum, and Terry Evan, Lawrence graduate student.
In a brief ceremony, the Experimental Theatre was renamed the "William Inge Memorial Theatre" in honor of the KU alumnus who died last year.
"The 'Gasite Gang' is one of the best jazz sounds in Lawrence. They can play old standards, like "Five-Foot-Two," or the "Beer Barrel Polka," or jazz straight from New Orleans. When they start improvising, some around stomps his feet or starts to dance.
The final two performances of "Picnic" July 23 and 26, will feature the "Gallilee" album.
"The Gaslit Gang" presented a concert in the Museum of Art at 3 p.m. yesterday. This was in conjunction with a photograph exhibition, "Kansas—A State in Transition." The exhibit is sponsored by the museum, the Institute of Public Affairs and
"The Gasilie Gang" was also featured at the dedication of the "William Inge Memorial Theatre" Friday night. Prior to the ceremony was a picnic in the Murphy cemetery, where cats sat under a striped canopy eating chicken by the light of Japanese lanterns.
Paul Gray, president of Jenkins Music, is the band director. Dave Neely, 115 Louisiana St., plays trumpet; Harold Keen, 3020 Iowa St., trombone; Tom Montgomery, Shawnee Mission senior; piano; Clyde Bowers, 303 W. 21st st., tenor saxophone; Teddy Asmus, Lawrence graduate student, drums; and Roger Sperecra, tuba.
"Picnic" Cast, Characters Intermission Entertaining
By KATHY PICKETT Kansan Revlewer
Fire Destroys Bar and Grill Near Campus
Fire early this morning gutted the Mount Oread Bar and Grill, 1241 Oread.
Maybe I like "Picnic" so much because I'm from Kansas. I don't know. But it is certainly a play that grabs your emotions at the same time it entertains.
The building was sold to the Endowment Association more than one year ago.
Spence would not speculate as to whether the cause of the fire was arson, but Henry said at least two fires caused by arsonists had destroyed two other buildings within the last year that were scheduled to be torn down by the Endowment Association.
The characters in "Picnic" are certainly realistic. Some might say they are not real.
According to Lawrence Fire Captain Larry Spence, the fire was reported about 10 a.m. Friday at the department's arrival, the fire was under control. Major damage to the temporary University buildings immediately south of the Overseas Bar & Grill was avoided, he said.
"I'm painfully aware of this," Henry said.
I know there really are tomboy girls enyving pretty sisters. There are school teachers frightened of being old maids. And although I wouldn't know from personal experience, there probably are girls who get tired of being "just pretty."
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The best thing about the KU production of "Picnic" is the casting. The only cast member I couldn't entirely accept was Jack Deer River, Minn., senior, as the mother.
This role is difficult, and not likeable, and it didn't quite come across. The mother is the type who lives by the creed "What will the neighbors think?" I felt that in this production she was just a snooping, selfish old lady.
trepetration of this lonely little lady. I came to agree with the younger daughter, Millie, who said, "I think everyone in heaven must be like Mrs. Potts."
My favorite character was Helen Potts,
the next-door neighbor. Beth Busbis,
her daughter, has always been a
the characters are good. Sitting in the theatre, looking at the crummy little house, bearing the whistle of the train, one feels right in the action.
Most of the戏 is very funny, and some dialogue is obscured by laughter. Unfortunately, the audience sometimes laughed at the most touching scenes. One of the most pathetic scenes is when Rosemary, the schoolteacher, begs her "boyfriend" to marry her. He played the scene very nicely, and his heart went out to both.
There are so many good performances I can't mention them all. The audience especially seemed to like Rosemary's friends, "the girls," played by Baldwin Cyr, Baldwin graduate student, and Jan Rinka, Shorewood, Wis., special student.
It is also fun to see Hal, the muscular he
heart, and Howard, Rosemberg's reluctant b
efluent.
And even if you don't like the play, you can enjoy the intermission with friend chicken, dance music, games and the crowning of a queen.
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Weltmer, who set up the state program of internal audit, said he knew of no major problems in the state's bookkeeping system, and he had no disagreements with the policies of the legislative post audit committee.
The Ball Park
Tefft said the foundation was built in 1960 for
the annual National International
School.
The future of the conference is in doubt because of the financial considerations he said.
"I came with the idea of staying two years, and I've been here almost three," she said.
The conference, which is held at KU every two years, involves approximately 500 sculptors, critics, authorities and students. The sixth conference will be the eighth conference here last spring.
But to Eldon Tefft, professor of painting and sculpture, the snow represents an imminent threat.
Tefft said Friday that the area provided students with natural lighting and a well-lit environment.
"This year we had to divide the conference between the Union and the field house. We need better facilities or we're going to lose it," he said.
To many students, the area behind Bailey
students like a collection of tree stumps with a tree.
Learn Relaxation through HYPNOSIS.
Teff explained that indoor sculpturing facilities must be provided with a ventilation system that sucks dust and chips away from the sculptor. Constant inhalation of silicon particles from stone cutting can cause silicosis, a condition similar to black lung.
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Tefft said that facilities were somewhat cramped but that a new building was being built.
Bailey's Sculpture Area Is an Outdoor Classroom
Besides sculpturing blocks, the outside facility has a primitive foundry used for casting metal. Tefft said that the foundry is one of the world's largest to make students familiar with the process.
W. Keith Weltmert resigned Friday as auditor for the Kansas Legislature. He will return to teaching at the University of Kansas this fall. Weltmert has been post auditor since the position was created in 1971.
"Some things can best be done in natural light—like carving stone," he said. "Students can see the effects of lighting on images and textures, and can curry glowing lights, for example, differ greatly."
Tefft said the area was used by most sculpture students at one time or another. He said the area was also important in which students could work on projects.
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Orientation session: July 15
Weltmer, as auditor, was a favorite of
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Fraser Hall Room 106
7 d.m.
KU Prof Resigns as Post Auditor
Prizes Include a MiniBike, a Stereo Cassette Deck,
He said he would take a pay cut to return to KU. He has been earned $2,900 with the
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When asked whether he had found any big misses of funds, he said, "none what-
Weltner has been on leave from KU since October 1971 when State Rep. Cyclie Hill, R-Yates Center, veteran House Ways and means chairman who was retiring from the legislature, persuaded him to set up the state's auditing system.
Weltner, a professor in the School of Business, has taught business administration, in which he holds a master's degree, but also has taught in the law school.
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Last year, Weltmer retired as a brigadier general in the Army after 43 years military service, six of it on active duty and 37 years in the Kansas National Guard.
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The University doesn't directly support the conference, he said. Though the program is almost self-supporting, the budget is extremely low, Teft said.
Tefft said continuation of the conference was important because KU was considered a national leader in sculpturing foundry and the university set up foundations all over the country.
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The post audit committee named Hill, State Sen. Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, and Sate Rep. Richard "Pete" Loux, D-Wichita, a committee to find a successor to Welbran.
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The state's post auditor position is a four-year appointment. Weltner said this was not enough to insure the independence that he demanded, and he suggested tenure of 10 to 15 years.
A PETER BOGDANOVICH PRODUCTION
He said that he hadn't been pressured while in office but that he had the security of always being able to return to KU. He said the next auditor might not have that security.
"In my opinion, the guy's got to be independent, he's got to be able to talk to the press. He can't be pressured," Weltner said.
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The Sanctuary is a private club with memberships available 1401 W.7th 843-9644 843-9703
University Daily Kansan
Monday, July 15, 1974
3
Audio Reader Helps Handicapped
By LARRY GREWACH
Kansan Staff Reporter
Audio Reader provides a tremendous opportunity for expanded programming to the physically handicapped, according to its new director. Rose Hurwitz.
Audio Reader is a radio service for the blind at the University of Kansas.
"It's available to anyone who is unable to read because of a physical disability." Hurwitz said recently. "The service is free. The receiver is longed for no charge."
HURWTZ BECAME DIRECTOR of Audio Reader July 1. Before that she was community affairs director for KLWN radio.
"I'm very excited about it. It's a real challenge for me," she said. "I hope to do some innovative programming here and I will see how that helps us respond from the community to help us."
Hurwitz said that Audio Reader was on the air seven days a week. The Topeka, Kansas City and Lawrence newspapers are read in the morning and in the evening. Hurwitz also discussed his day. In addition, Hurwitz said, Audio Reader has several other features: the Kitchen Sink, which presents "the lighter Side of the News" at noon, and the National Public Radio series "All Things Concerning." Hurwitz also collected a radio program from the 1980s.
Audio Reader was the idea of an anonymous KU contributor, according to Hurwitz. She said the contributor presented the equipment, including the KanU, and bought the equipment and transmitter. Hurwitz said that when Audio Reader went on the air on Oct. 11, 1971, it
Tom Fish, assistant director of Audio Reader, said that from its inception, the service relied primarily on private contributions. But on July 1, Audio Reader came under the University's funding, a move that Fish said was "a major step forward." Now private contributions are a secondary source of income for Audio Reader.
Fish and Hurwitz are the only full time
affiliates. Consequently, they operate mainly
by boat.
"Volunteer Clearinghouse has been very helpful," she said, "and occasionally when things have been really tough, I just got on with it." But the same thought I would make good readers for us.
Hurwitz said that a student could receive
up to two hours of credit for work at Audio Reader.
One of the readers, Sally M. Ewing, 703
361 St., said she had with Audio
Teaching, and that she would be
very grateful.
"They had been on the air just a week when I started in October 1971," Ewing said. "I had lost my husband in February and felt that if I could do something to help someone else it would be beneficial to both of us."
Ewing said Audio Reader subscribers liked light reading, short stories and popular novels. She said that although she knew of many small retailers, she has gotten calls from subscribers.
"The person who is handcapped will get someone to call me," she said. "And some of the compliments, well, they make your day. It's very good to hear them."
AUDIO READER'S YOUNGEST reader is 16-year-old Nancy Friayi, 810 Highland Drive, a senior at Lawrence High School. Friayi, who has worked at Audio Reader a week, said she heard about it through the Volunteer Clearing House.
Hurwitz said Audio Reader was a growing program. She said they got requests for it.
"We have about 40 local receivers in the Lawrence area," she said. "The rest of our listeners are spread all points beyond. We have a lot of people in Kansas City, and we have people in Topeka and many other small towns in Missouri and Kansas."
Josephine Bridges, Wakarusa Manor,
said she listened to all the Audio Reader
programs and liked them all. She said she
had had her receiver for about two months.
A FORMER LISTENER, George Hofer,
Cherry Manor, said he had had a receiver
for the night.
"I used to enjoy the way they put the news out." Hofer said. "The news was about all I really enjoyed because they had so much high class stuff."
Hurwitz said she would like to see expanded programming for Audio Reader.
"I'm thinking in terms of information that's valuable to everyone, such as County Home Extension Information, cooking and gardening," said the author. "people have seeing eye dogs and consequently, visits with the veterinarian on the care and handling of animals would be helpful."
MOVIE
"It's a marvelous opportunity to have this service and it's good to know you can contribute in some small way to make handicapped people's lives a little easier."
Kansas Staff Photo by DERBIE GUMP
Reads for Blind
Nancy reads about an hour at a time, several times a week.
in brief
RICHARD L. BRANHAM, former president of Design Planning Group, Inc., will replace James K. Rowland as chairman of the KU department of design. He will receive a degree from KU and was a teaching assistant in the department from 1962 to 1964.
Play "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs,' Student Recital Featured Entertainment
FELLY MOOS, professor of anthropology and East Asian studies, participated in an international symposium "Social Structures and Economic Dynamics in Japan Up to 1880." June 10 and 11 at Bocconi University. Reflections on paper entitled "Acculturation and Culture Change: Reflections on the Japanese Family and Marriage."
MARY ELLEN SUTTON, Lawrence graduate student, has been appointed instructor in organ at Kansas State University. Sutton received her B.A. and M.A. from the University of Missouri at Kansas City and is completing her Ph.D. this summer at KU.
ANNAMMA JOHN, graduate student in aerospace engineering, received a second Amelia Earlhard Fellowship Award for advanced study and research from Zonta International, a service organization of executive women in business and professions.
GRANT K. GOODMAN, professor of history and chairman of the East Asian studies program, participated in a panel on "Manuel L. Quizon in International Affairs," at California State University, June 14-16 at San Diego State University. Goodman's paper was "Quizon in Tokyo."
Entertainment highlights for this week will include a musical recital by students and adults.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts will present a student recital at p.m. tomorrow in the Swartwout Recital Hall. It will feature violinist Barbara Hoopes, pianist Winfred Gallup and guitarist Jeff Dearinger.
The play, "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs," a part of the summer theatre festival's "The World of William Inge," will be shown at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the University Theatre, Murphy Hall.
the festival will also feature a lecture by John G. Clark, professor of history, entitled The Economics of Inge's World: Industry in the Urban Uprift, "at 7 tonight in 34 Murray."
SUA movies this week will be “F-Men,” directed by Anthony Mann and starring Demis Koefe and Wallace Ford, tonight; “Honor of the King,” William Holden and Kim Novak, tomorrow; “Beat the Devil,” directed by John Huston and starring Humphrey Bogart and Jem Jones, Wednesday and at Battler Butter, Saturday and at Battler, starring Sally O'Neill or Edw. Edwards,
Friday, The films begin at 7:30 p.m. in
Draftuum Auditorium. tickets cost 75 cents.
Exhibits on campus will be "Kansas in Transition," photographs by James E. Kearns, 1950-2018; the Museum of Art; exhibits of live bees, wooly mammoth hair and prints of state birds in the Natural History Museum; and "The Gap: A Century of Clifford Griffin in Watson Library."
The Midwestern Music and Art Camp will have a band, orchestra and chair concert at 2 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre. The band or orchestra concerts will be at 7 p.m. Sunday.
By SHARON WALSH
Local Police Need Money, Men
Kansan Staff Reporter
Both University of Kansas and Lawrence police forces could use more men, force spokesmen said last week but the money for the additions just isn't available.
The KU security force handled a total of 1,553 criminal reports in 1973, according to the police department's security. Of these reports, $25 were Part I under the state criminal code, which includes criminal homicide, forcible rape, burglary, assault, burglary, larceny and vehicle theft.
for five and parking services for six.
The department also handled 844 non-criminal reports and 219 incident reports.
Ellison said the KU security force, like many university forces, was not adequately staffed. The state provides funds for 20 security personnel. Housing funds provide
The 1972 Uniform Crime Service Report listed 2 law enforcement officials for one thousand population as the national officer and 6 officers with 1.6 officers for each thousand students.
Ellison said many universities were experiencing increases in crime rate. The crime rate at KU was up 8.1 per cent for the first four months of 1974.
"As universities expand their programs to become more relevant, they open up to a wider variety of people, and, therefore, to a wider variety of crimes and crime victims," he said. "The university is not a closed community as it once was."
This increase began in April 1970, when Lawrence voters raised the sales tax one-half cent in order to strengthen the fire and police departments.
The Lawrence police force is also under the national average, with 1.67 officers for each thousand people. However, Lawrence has had a 22.2 per cent increase in its police
force over the past four years, which brings its total number of officers to 74.
Richard Stanivix, Lawrence police chief,
said. "We are still somewhat understaffed.
We could always use more men
somewhere."
The crime rate for Lawrence during the first five months of 1974 was 11.8 per cent higher than the 1973 rate. L. Vernon Harrell of the Lawrence police department said the crime rates for cities the size of Kansas were an average of 17 per cent across the nation.
Weaving Gets Increased Local Interest
Suburban areas such as Lawrence have surpassed the big city areas as leaders in the national crime rate, Harrell said. Where crimes in many suburban areas are much higher than in cities of more than one million population have shown an increase of only 2 per cent.
she increased interest in all crafts, including woodworking, Christmas and restoring. She said the fact that women were everywhere 'showed increased interest in all crafts, including woodworking, Christmas and restoring.'
There is a resurging interest in weaving in Lawrence,
Martin Lynch, a professional weaver.
The owner of a downtown crafts shop, Gary Fallon, agreed that more people have become involved in weaving. It was hard to judge the number of people who were involved in weaving because many people had built their looms.
Fallon said weaving wasn't economical, but getting a product made to the individual's own tastes, or to make it for someone else was much more efficient.
Evelyn Degraw, professor of design, said that the KU weaving studio had about a hundred looms used by the weaving, occupational therapy and art education departments.
There seems to be a trend toward three dimensional weaving, or weaving that has depth, width, and length, respectively.
Degraw said the studio had been moved from Broadcasting Hall to Lindley Annex during the summer.
Degraw said she started teaching weaving at KU in 1948. When she began teaching, Degraw said, she had 12 students in the textile department. She has 200 students in the department now, she said.
"It's purely decorative. They're hung in stairwells and various parts of the house," she said.
Ella Deem, who teaches weaving at the Community
Deen said that the weaving room was open almost year round. There is a loom fee, she said, and people can call for an appointment or come in any time on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
She said that there were no scheduled classes and that students could come and go at their convenience on Tuesday.
She said most of her work had been inspired by craft-smanship in the Southwest, particularly the work of the Hopi Indians. She said she was trying to publish a book on the work of the Hopi. In the book, she said, she tried to show how the Hopi crafts related with the Hopi religion and philosophy of life.
She had quite a number of people weaving, Deen said, and during the winter as many as 30 to 35 persons a month. They were all in the same village.
Building, 115 W. 11th Street, said, "it doesn't take long to learn weaving."
The Kaw Valley Weavers Guild, a group of amateur and professional weavers from the Lawrence area, was formed several years ago.
"We're really quite new," Brown, a member and former president of the group, said.
Brown, who has worked as an interior decorator, said she both attracted to weaving because she was able to work with the materials. "It's a lot of fun," she said.
About 150 students are learning to weave at the Musou Western Music and Art Camp, Rudy Kovacka, who teaches
"Maybe in a year or two we will see a crime decrease in Lawrence," Harrell said. "Especially if we can keep the number of police units we now have on the street."
The weaving classes are one of the six classes each art camper may choose.
Both Harrell and Ellison mentioned the importance of a daily functional relationship among the University, Lawrence and Douglas County police forces.
"We cooperate with the Lawrence force on daily investigations and patrol," Ellison said. "Cases that occur geographically on campus are handled by our university corps in schools or effect."
Neither police force expects funding for additional staff members in the near future. Although KU requested an increase from 1971 to 1974, the staff has remained the same.
City Commissioner Nancy Hambleton recently raised the issue of cutting the budget of the Lawrence force. She said later, however, that she would want the cut only if Lawrence "could get service as good as at present with fewer people."
KANSAN WANT ADS
each additional word: 1.02
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KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Last week city commissioners approved a preliminary budget proposal for 1975, which did not change the allotment for police personnel.
"Police departments are always in need of larger staffs to service the people properly as the population grows," Ellison said.
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Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students at the University. PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
Bax Audio. 13 E. 8th. Phone 824-3247. Hosts
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Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale. There are more than 10 different courses, you’re at an entrance 2. If you don’t know the difference, either way comes to the same class. Available now at Campus Market, Town Center
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TYPEWRITER - South-Cambridge Portable. Excellent condition, recently cleaned $35. Desk hard-wood executive-type, spacious and sturdy $25. YARD SALE (128) Tennessee. 7-16
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Double Mobile Home - C.A. A Bkt. furnished.
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FOR RENT
GATHEOUSE APARTMENTS. KU bus service
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Open 5am-3pm, or later by april 19th W. 26th
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One bedroom duplex for rent, close to west edge
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LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7 p.m. Monday, Union; Office 132B, P.O. Box 242, Lawrence RAP Counseling -884-356 for referrals; SOCIALIZING 842-578.
Need male understudies for communication
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200 persons wanted for psychology experiment investigating the effects of empathy on judging other people's intentions. Pays $2,600. All participants will be entered into a brainstorming for a case of love or a large lion.
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Monday, July 15, 1974
University Daily Kansan
KU Profs Divided on Press Coverage of Watergate
By MARIAN HORVAT
Kansan Staff Reporter
The majority of the American people think the news media are providing too much coverage of Watergate, according to the latest Gallup poll.
Fifty-three per cent of the 1,509 adults interviewed from June 21 to 24 said they were providing too much coverage; 13 per cent thought there was too little coverage; 30 per cent believed the coverage to be right; and four per cent avo no opinion.
"The trouble is that American people prefer to be ignorant. They prefer not to have their lives upset, Calder Pickett, who lives up to his stature in response to the Gallup Poll results.
"I've been teaching journalism a long time, he said, and never have I been so impressed."
Pickett said he was appalled at the antipress attitude. The editors who have joined the antipress critics might as well be putting a razor to their threats, he said. Pickett he believed the press was not offensively anti-Nixon.
"What's wrong is that the government has had the press in its hindpackets for so many years that it can't take a little criticism from honest reporters," he said. Pickett said he believed that the government should have done a good job and that the press needed more tough reporters who were not afraid to ask questions.
"the only aspect I criticize is that it took the press so long to cover all this," Pickett said. "Why not during the 1972 campaign when Wakefield was waiting until Nixon was safe in office?" Del Brinkman, associate professor of journalism, said he believed that Watergate
"Watergate is a continuing story. I don't see any see any other way the press can
Brinkman said he believed that the public reaction, as expressed in the Gallup poll, was a reaction to the issue itself, rather than to the press.
U.S.S.R. Wins Cage Tourney
The Soviet Union defeated the United States, 168-94, yesterday to win the World Anti-Doping Convention in Beijing.
The victory put the tournament in a three-way tie in the standings with defending champion Yugoslavia, the United States and Germany, each having six victories and one defeat.
The championship was decided on the goal average among the three in games played.
Yugoslavia took second place, and the United States took third place.
Accurate foul shooting, including a 14-for-14
attack by Alexander Salmino, sparked the
scandal.
The Soviets outcured the United States by five field goals in the second half.
Salnikov finished with 38 points for the game. The Soviets tied it 55-54 at halftime, despite being outscored by seven field goals.
14th Inning Walk Gives K.C. Win
A walk to Hal McRae with the bases loaded and two out in the 14th inning gave the Kansas City Royals a 2-1 victory over the Detroit Tigers yesterday.
Jim Ray, 6/4, who came in to pitch in relief at the start of the 14th inning, gave up a single to Anos Otis. After the runner was moved to second by a sacrifice bunt, Ray ran to first and Dina Pritha. Ray then loaded the bases on the defense. Bevacqua for forcing in the winning run.
The Tigers took a 1-4 lead off of Bruce Danton in the second inning on Norm Cash's double, a ground ball and Jerry Moses' single.
Fran Healy hit his seventh home run for the Royals in the fourth inning.
The Royals threatened to score against Joe Coleman in the sixth inning on a lead-off walk to Frank White, a stolen base, a single, and an on-base walk to McMee after Toni Sola, Lita Galea.
Coleman escaped by turning Healy's hunt into a double play from home to first.
"People would like the problem to go away—to get settled," he said, but "the fact that we are so fortunate in our life."
Brinkman said he thought the role of the press had been overstated and overplayed. "It was not like it was."
"The press can't abandon the issue just because the people are tired of it. No one has to pay attention to it, and they don't." Some people feel they've been saturated so much by the issue that they don't listen. "Real reason" then they should," Brinkman said.
Carl H. Laude, professor of political science at the University, brought the press hard on him after Watterson wiled.
"There are more important things right now, such as foreign policy, inflation and domestic issues that deserve better coverage." Lande said.
Lande said the role of the press should be one of more impartiality.
"The press tends to one issue rather than many," he said. "The newspapers tend to be more polarized."
Lande said he thought the press was too moralistic, expecting perfection from their colleagues.
"I don't know many people in a position of importance who haven't been dishonest at various times in their lives and not many have had their careers destroyed because of it. Most people are capable of deception, like politicians—and newspapermen," he said.
Lande said the power that the press had in shanking decisions disturbed hip.
"If Nixon is impeded, the press will have played an important role," he said, and "they will come out with a greater understanding." The judge Laude said he, thought that, although
Nixon was probably guilty, he had been punished sufficiently by investigations and attacks, and that the matter should be ended and Nixon should be allowed to finish
"I don't think that the way to stop corruption is to make an example of free trade."
"Until now, the press has been overwhelmingly favorable toward Nixon. You didn't hear any complaining about bias in the election," said Richard Edwards, editorials were held for favor of Nixon. "he said,
"Although some members of the press have been irresponsible, if it weren't for the press the tendency would have been to push the whole issue aside," he said.
Allan Cigler, assistant professor of political science, said he believed that Watergate was a very important issue, which should dominate the news.
It's not the press that has been anti-Nixon, Cailer said, but the evidence.
FRANCIS HELLER, professor of law,
said he thought news coverage of Watergate
had been just about right, although there
had been much recollection.
"Whatever a reporter touches em-
panizes the dramatic and sensational," said Brennan.
Heller said this was a problem in journalism because of its very nature. Journalists are rarely attracted by reports, and the procedures that have no drama, he said.
"However, when unconfirmed rumors are published as if they were facts, the press runs into difficulty with its own credibility," he said.
Heller said he thought many people were not reading the nurses carefully and more.
Recommendation Made For Building Use Fee
For some, the total impact of Watergate
Kansan Staff Reporter
The events committee approved an April 4, 1973, request by Conferences and Institutes to schedule a Bill Glass evangelistic crusade in Allen Field House on September 22-28. Some members of the events committee had expressed concern that Conferences and Institutes had made the building and Groundings arrangements with Building and Grounding and Security and Parking to accommodate an event of this size.
By MIKE MEESKE
Korean Staff Reporter
A recommendation for a building use fee at the University of Kansas might not be approved until August, William Bafour. Cancelor for student affairs, said last week.
In addition, groups would be charged a utility rate for each performance hour and for the salaries of Security and Parking and Grounds personnel required for the event.
The recommendation for the fee, adopted by the University Events Committee last week, will be presented to Balfour. He will send the fee proposal to the University Events Committee for approval. Final action on the plan probably will not be taken until August, Balfour said.
A recent concern of some members of the events committee was a lack of communication between Conferences and Institutes. The events committee is interested in Conferences and Institutes is a division of the department of Continuing Education. The events committee was concerned about activities scheduled by conferences and facilities other than the Kansas Union.
At present, fees are charged for only two campus buildings. Allen Field House costs $1,000 per day of use and has a utility fee of $50 per performance hour. Hoch Auditorium costs $300 per day and has a utility fee of $12.
The fee, if adopted in the present form, would affect only non-University groups. Non-University groups using campus buildings would be charged a minimum fee or 10 per cent of the gross receipts, whichever is greater.
Karl Kappelman, Conferences and Institutes representative, said most of the
Ed Julian, instructor of design and Facilities Use Subcommittee chairman, said that a list of other buildings and their fees was being drawn up by university commutator, Ron Hamilton, and that it would be added to the fee schedule at a later time.
events that were scheduled didn't go before the events committee. He said he didn't know how this policy was developed or why it was followed. Kappelman said he wasn't familiar with the functions of the events committee.
Kappleman said the request for the crusade was put in by Conferences and Institutes, but he said he thought that the handling of the event would be done through the crusade organization and the representatives of the athletic department.
Kappleman and Balfour said they didn't think the building use fee were retroactive and thus would not affect the crusade.
Funeral Yesterday For KU Prof
"I don't know that we will have any involvement," Kapman said.
is from the 10 o'clock news or the headlines and lead paragraph in a story." he said. "Last fall, this general pot was boiling and they used it to make whisky when general interest subsided."
Elliot Gillerman, professor of geology and director of North College, died Wednesday night of arteriosclerotic heart disease. He was 60.
Professor Gillerman was born July 21, 1913, in St. Louis. He received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Washington in 1934 and 1937. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Texas in 1967.
Funeral services were yesterday at Rumsey Funeral Home, 601 Indiana St., and burial was in St. Louis.
Survivors include his wife, Shirley; a daughter, Virginia; and a son, Richard, all of the home.
The family requests that contributions be made to the Boy Scouts of America.
"The legal and judicial processes get the facts out," he said, "the reporter still doesn't do this, which indicates that investigative reporting is still in a low state."
He had taught at the University of Kansas since 1957.
GEORGE COGGINS, professor of law,
The North Side Country Shop previously located at 707 N. Second has moved to 3938 W.SIXTH
KU Speakers Lack Forum
A Kansas poll of 35 of the 199 volunteers revealed that only two had received speaking requests that were attributed to the service. Only one of the two who received requests actually spoke. The other is scheduled to speak next year.
Talks by faculty volunteers on subjects ranging from "Aerospace Materials Beauty Contest" to "Creative Blockbuilding and Ease Painting of Preschool Children" are offered at the Visitation speaker service. However, for some reason, the volunteers receive almost no requests.
Herb Altenbernd
(The first business west of Fire Station #3)
Also known as the Old Bracket School or Sweeney's Market
We hope to serve you with a better line of antiques, used furniture, collectables, etc. We will continue to have fresh fruits and vegetables.
The office of University Relations coordinates the activities of the service, which started operation in 1970. David A. Dary, director of University Relations, said
said he thought the press had not played a large enough role in Waterate.
A booklet, "Have Topic Will Travel," lists all the faculty members who have volunteered to speak and the topics they are prepared to speak on. University Relations sends the booklet to any group that may be interested.
KU Students and Employees Are Always Welcome
"I don't know how much good it does just to prepare a list," said Gerald Pearson, who is in charge of special projects in the department of continuing education and is a part of our staff. "I think, is to whom these lists are sent and how much effort and follow up goes into it."
Jackson said he expected the White House to turn the letter over to the Senate subcommittee on Arms Control, of which he is chairman, this week.
There are no funds available for this service. The booklet requests that groups that normally pay travel expenses do so for KU speakers. Dary said that when a group couldn't provide expenses, his office tried to find funds on an individual basis.
Peggy Altenbernd
Our New Name Will Be "THE COUNTRY SHOP"
The senator said he also expected a second document, which he didn't identify.
The case to which Jackson referred was a dispute that broke out in June between him and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger about whether there were secret protocols to the SALT I agreement on nuclear arms limitation signed in Moscow July 24, 1972.
According to Jane's Fighting Ships, a recognized world authority, that is the number of ballistic missile submarines the U.S. Navy has on the active list now.
"I expect these two documents to substantiate my case," he said.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., said yesterday that President Nixon wrote a secret letter to Soviet communist chief Leonid Brezhnev "agreeing to restrict our nuclear submarines to 41."
Published at the University of Kansas daily examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $8 for examinations period, $12 for examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $8 for examinations period, $12 for examination periods. Lawvere, Kau. 69045. Student subscription rate: $1.35 a semester paid in student activity fee. Advertiser offered to all students without regard advertised offered to all students without regard. University of Kansas of Kansas State University. Revenues of university of Kansas State University.
Jackson Says Nixon Agreed To Limit Subs
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NEWS STAFF
News Advice . . . Suanne Shaw
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Michael Rieke
Business Advisor . . Mel Adams
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MIDDLEWEIGHT EVERYONE
The University of Kansas Theatre Festivals
present
"THE DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS"
by William Inge
July 18, 19, 20
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
Howard W. Smith, associate professor of aerospace engineering and a volunteer speaker, said he thought the request for groups to be座位 to request a speaker.
Clark E. Bricker, professor of chemistry, said that when he was in charge of finding a speaker, he always tried to find someone and the speaker before he asked the speaker.
"A program chairman is probably reluctant to ask someone to speak that he doesn't know, at least indirectly," Bricker said.
Several faculty members said that many groups might think that university professors would be dull at best and over their heads at worst.
“There’s a fear that the stuff that will come out of the professor’s mouth will be on so high level that no one will understand,” she said. “It’s not known, there may be something to that.”
Coggins said that he thought investigative reporting of Watergate was better than of most things but that reporters had much to learn.
"The information is available," be said,
"but reporters just won't dig it out."
"As with any other big event, it deserves the space and time given to it. It should be overed by now, but I don't blame him." But Jeanie Jabel, Kansas City, Kan., senior.
Several University of Kansas university said they thought Watergate was an important issue that the press was covering well.
"However, sometimes people don't want to be educated. They don't want things interrupting their lives. It's the old 'ignorance is bliss' rule," he said.
"I don't tell it as closely as if I did a year ago, but I still listen to it," Sabol said.
Mike Newbauer, Lawrence graduate student, said he thought it was necessary for the press to assume an educational role by disseminating the facts.
Dan Hawhore, Overland Park junior, said he thought the American people were apt to forget Watergate as quickly as possible.
"It's the responsibility of the press to not let people forget that our government is corrupt and that it has to be cleaned up," Hawthorne said.
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All Organizations Allocated Funds by the Student Senate
ATTENTION
2) Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Senate.
1) attend a TRAINING SESSION conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer's Office. See the schedule below.
3) Obtain ADVANCE WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION from the Treasurer's Office for each and every expenditure of these funds.
Contact the Treasurer's Office (1048 Kansas Union, phone 864-3710) between 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. daily to sign up for one of the following sessions:
All officers who are to be authorized to spend allocated funds
MUST
Monday, July 15 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday, July 17 12:00 noon
In accordance with the Student Senate rules & regulations as revised February 7, funds will not be available to any organization which does not comply with the above requirements.
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University Allocations Reflect Schools' Enrollments
By KATHLEEN PICKETT
Kansan Staff Reporter
Editor's Note: This is the first of three stories about the effects of enrollment on the University
Every student enrolled in the University of Kansas is important in determining the budget that the University gets from the state. Therefore, deans ask for financial assistance to cover a number of students enrolled in individual classes.
Internal allocations are not made strictly according to enrollment numbers, Ambrose Saricks, of the University of North Carolina.
ONE OF THE MAIN PROBLEMS, Saricks said, is that when a professional school gets more funds, it can get better grades.
"And we can't keep taking it from the college," he said.
George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of
George Arts and Sciences, said the college had to
adopt a new curriculum.
He said the college would continue to keep all the basic classes open.
Two programs that received substantial increases last year were business and social welfare,
"It's just a little harder this year." he said.
Edith Black, assistant to the dean of the School of Social Welfare, said the fund increase came because of an increase in credit-hour production by the School of Social Welfare.
SHE SAID the increase in interest in Social web sites for people were more interested in 'people-oriented' projects.
She said she thought the school had reached its maximum size. Enrollment of many classes must have been very large.
Joseph Pichler, dean of the School of Business, said the increase they received was intended to make up for past deficiencies. That business had had about a 40 per cent increase in enrollment but that the number of faculty members had gone up less than five per cent.
business. He said there had also been a general swing to the professional schools.
Pichler said enrollment had been increasing because of the broad employment opportunities in
Pichler said that the School of Business had lost some faculty members because of a lack of funds and that this brought down the quality of the school. He wrote in state pleased with the funding from the University.
Dale P. Scarnell, dean of the School of Education,
dalep.scarnell@umich.edu The school of Education was producing more
education for teachers and students.
"WeEVE RESPONDED to demands" he said. "the school's enrollment has been declining, but its numbers are still growing."
"We're a low priority in the University," he said. The preface of this institution is vested in some faculty members, and is not required.
The School of Fine Arts is in a vicious circle as far as funding goes, said Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts. There are practical limitations on what the faculty can do, he said.
"We're wondering how we're going to handle all the students," Gorton said.
The school has to limit enrollment, but when they
do they can't get any more teaching positions.
Therefore, they can't accept any students, he
Gorton said the school had a limit of 18 contact hours for faculty in visual arts and applied music. Many of the faculty carry more than this, he said. He also offered art, piano and voice to people who want it.
SPACE IS a limiting factor in visual arts, he said. In a class with a model, the artist can't too far arm or adjust the model's posture.
The School of Pharmacy also limits its enrolment, Howard Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy, said they had previously limited their stock of antibiotics, this limitation was due to a lack of physical space.
The Board of Regents recently approved a request to expand facilities for pharmacy, he said. Thus the school will be able to accept 100 students. He said that according to national guidelines, laboratory space at KU was below the recommended amount. But Mossberg said he thought the
central administration had been extremely sensitive to the needs of the School of Pharmacy.
"I can't remember when a reasonable request has been denied us," he said.
Mossberg said he based requests for funding on what other pharmacy programs were receiving.
THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY also receives funds from external sources. These exceed the University funds by more than 100 per cent, Mossberg said.
Mossberg would enrollment in the School of Pharmacy would continue to be limited in the School of Nursing.
If they produce more graduates they will over-saturate the field, he said. Although they could have had as many as 400 students in the school, he said, "It was a staggering rate because graduates couldn't have found jobs."
William P. Smith, dean of the School of Engineering, said his school had lost teachers because enrollment had gone down. But enrollment is once again rising, he said.
WARM
Forecast: Hot days and cooler nights.
High in mid 90s, low in lower 70s.
See UNIVERSITY Page 2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, July 16, 1974
news the associated capsules press
White House Asks OEO Director to Resign
A $10 billion federal spending cut, some easing of capital gains taxation, and creation of a voluntary wage-price control arrangement were by Federal Reserve Board Chairman Arthur F. Burns. In testimony to the House Ways and Means Committee, Burns listed inflation as clearly being "our most troublesome" problem and said the "sluggishness of the economy would probably continue" for some months.
Sayers, Fambrough Say NFL Strike Helping New WFL
Burns Urges Inflation Control Measures
White House Asks OEO Director to Resign
The White House yesterday demanded the resignation of Alvin J. Arnett as director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, the besieged command post of the remnants of the war on poverty. Arnett said he would turn in the resignation, to become effective July 31. It was requested in a meeting at the White House with presidential counselor Dean Burch.
Senate Committee Calls for Wiretap Records
2 Convicts Fail to Escape; Courthouse Terror Ends
See Story Back Page
Senate Committee Calls for Wiretap Records
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee has asked Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger for any record of his telephone conversations related to the wiresharing. The request, committee sources disclosed, was based on reports he had his phone conversations monitored and transcribed, beginning as early as 1898 when he became chief national security adviser to the President.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Two armed convicts who held seven hostages in a cellar for three days surrendered to the police, after the death of terror at the U.S. District Courthouse.
Justice Department spokesman John Russell said the men, who at first burgled for a flight to freedom in Africa, would be placed in maximum security detention.
The surrender came after the men chopped their way into an air vent with axes in an attempt to escape from the basement cellblock.
Frank Gorham Jr, and Robert Jones, 24 were driven to nearby Airways Airlift, and put aboard a government jet contract to a federal penitentiary in Atlanta, Ga.
They surrendered to Deputy District of Columbia Police Chief Maurice Cullinane, part of a combined force of police and U.S. forces who took possession of the cellblock.
The men gave themselves up more than 36 hours after seven hostages they had held since 2 p.m. Thursday escaped from captivity in the basement cellblock.
Russell said they were forced back into an enclosed area next to the cellblock after an explosion.
Norman A. Carlson, director of the Bureau of Prisons, said it was his decision to send the prisoners to Atlanta. He said the prisoners, who earlier attempted to bargain for their choice of federal prisons, had no say about it.
Colson Testifies at Inquiry
WASHINGTON (AP)—Former White House aide Charles W. Colson said yesterday that he had been told that President Nixon once said he had approved the prison sentence with Daniel Ellsberg—but Colson said did not know what operation was meant.
"It doesn't necessarily mean a burglary." Colson told newsmen during a dinner break from his closed-door testimony to the House impeachment inquiry. Colson's testimony
Some said they thought Colson was suggesting Nixon had acknowledged approving the burglary of Elsberg's psychiatrist's office. But most said that Nixon was the unclear or that it was clear Colson had not specifically referred to the burglary.
prompted confusion among the House Judiciary Committee members.
Makarios Toppled in Cyprus Coup
Members were expected to press Colson on what he did mean when their turn came.
Rebels Seeking Union With Greece Force Overthrow
NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)—The Cypritan National Guard, seeking union with Greece, forced President Makarios from power in the eastern Mediterranean island republic into civil strife.
BRAITAIN IS one of eight countries participating in the multinational U.N. partnership.
following committee counsels' questioning,
to ask questions.
The rebels claimed Makarios had been killed in the coup, but a United Nations spokesman in New York, said late yesterday that the British district commander in the town of Paphos had seen Makarios alive.
Pooled news dispatches said earlier that the 61-year-old Makarios broadcast an appeal to the Cypriot people "to resist and fight."
Fighting was reported in Nicosia, Limassol and other cities between Makarios' national police forces and the National Guard.
The reports said the military coup had been preceded by a massive police crackdown on members of the EOXA-B, the clandestine Greek Cryptor organization sworn to "enosis"—unity of Cyprus with Greece.
Sampson promised elections within a year, declaring "Unity and tranquility will now be restored among the Greek-Cypriot people in the army."
The National Guard announced the coup in an early morning broadcast and said Makarios had been replaced by Nikos Koumpas, an older former pro-Greek resistance leader.
Rep. Hamilton Fish Jr, R-N.Y., said that during questioning on Ellsberg and the Pentagon Papers Colson had testified that aforementioned aile John D. Ehrlichman had told his staff to assist Atty. Gen. Henry Petersen that he Nixion, had approved "the operation."
Fighting subsided last night and citizens were warned to stay in their homes.
Kansas Campaign Bill Considered Proposal Would Regulate Financing of Local Elections
But Colson said in response to newsman's questions as he left the hearing room that he
At the Western White House, a spokesman
Proposal Would Regulate Financing of Local Elections
By RICHARD PAXSON
The interim committee on elections of the Kansas Legislature voted late last month to have the legislative research department decide that it would regulate local campaign financing. The bill will be presented in connection to the 1975 legislature at the committee's meeting today.
State Sen. Arden Booth, R-Lawrence, chairman of the committee, said recently that the committee didn't decide to consider such a bill in response to any particular abuses that had occurred.
Editor's Note: This is the last in a series of stories about effects of Watergate on Kansas politics.
The threshold should actually be set at about $500, Booth said, the purpose of the bill is to limit excessive campaign spending on oil.
A desire for public disclosure of political campaign financing
arroused by Watergate and state political scandals, extends to
the national debate.
The commission was created this year by the legislature to administer new regulations on campaign finance and govern
*ANY TIME $11,000 or $12,000 is spent in Teopta on a board of education campaign, people have the right to know where that budget is located.*
Booth said violations of the proposed law would be reported to the county elections officer, usually the county clerk, who would report them to the Kansas Commission on Governmental Ethics.
Booth said there was some opposition to the measure.
The proposed bill would use a "threshold" restriction as a means of regulation. A candidate would sign a declaration that he would not collect or spend more than $100 more than his filing fee in the campaign.
The candidate would not be required to file any other statement of contributions or expenditures.
The research department was instructed to prepare a bill that would regulate campaign financing of candidates for county, city, or state office.
“There are three views on this,” he said. “One says we shouldn’t do anything, another says the problem should be resolved at local level and a third says that the laws ought to be enacted in our area, but without an oppressive number of forms to be filed.”
Colson was brought before the committee from his jail cell at Ft. Holabar, Md., to testify on his inside knowledge of the plot to attack the US government cover-up, and the ITT and mail mailers.
Nixon said in a detailed statement on May 22, 1973, that he had ordered an investigation of Ellsberg by the White House Plumbers unit as part of the investigation to find out how the Pentagon Papers had been leaked to the public. Nixon said he could have moved the individuals involved aides could misconstruse his order and go further than he had intended.
"THIS BILL on local elections is really needed," Booth said, because our present law is poorly written and there is a
The allegation came during questioning before the House Judiciary Committee about Colson's knowledge of the White House Plumbers units, members said.
"I just used the precise words he used," Colson said.
Burzi said he knew of no excessive spending in local election campaigns.
did not know what Ehrlichman was suggesting the President might have meant
State Rep. Lloyd Buzzi, R-Lawrence, said he wasn't in favor of the legislation.
Earlier, Colson told the committee that Nixon knew about and acquired in a cover story for the FBI investigation of CBS during Schwartz, according to three congressmen.
"It bothers me," he said. "I don't want to see us become so restrictive that we discourage good people at the local level from
Fish said Colson quoted Ehrlichman as saying Nixon approved "the operation" in April 1973—nearly two years after the Ellsberg Pentagon Papers' investigation.
could be preparation for a council summons.
He is serving a one-to-three year sentence for obstructing justice.
Pooled news dispatches reported that three hours after the tanks rumbled into the streets, key government buildings were destroyed and the presidential palace was burning.
A Turkish Cypriot radio report said troops loyal to Makarios held control of the airport, but sources in Israel said the airport control tower was not answering air traffic calls. It internal and external communication lines were cut soon after the coup began.
said President Nixon was informed of the Cyprus developments by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, who telephoned from Greece, where the Cypriot ambassador vested dawnning
Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the state department reported the situation in Cyprus was unclear and there were no specific details to provide.
The Soviet Union, through its official news agency Tass, expressed support for Makarios. Tass said the Soviet government had been trying to maintain U.N. charter, and observers said this
(2)
The Remains of the Old Gaslight Are Demolished by Bulldozer
Arson Suspected in Oread Fire
When the fire department arrived at the Mount Ouread Bar and Grill at 1241 Ouread about midnight Sunday, the building was burning so hard, it looked as if somebody had torched it, Lawrence Fire Chief Fritz Sanders said yesterday.
on, the intensity of the fire makes it look like arson."
The fire virtually destroyed the building. "This becomes the fourth fire within the last year that has occurred under identical circumstances." Sanders said.
all four of the buildings that burned down were owned by the University of Kansas Endowment Association and were scheduled to be torn down.
"The only difference," Henry said, "is that half a dozen men risked their lives last summer."
"A fire can't get that big a start without someone helping it along," he said, to stand in front of the baskets.
The ruins of the building were torn down yesterday as had been originally planned. Martin Henry, property manager of the Endowment Association, said that the fire had changed nothing as far as plans for tearing down the building.
Henry said that he could see no motive for anyone to start the fire and that he was "vitally and frightfully concerned" when he felt their risking their life to put out the fire.
Sanders described the fires as "pure devilment."
The building did not have adequate fire exits, according to Sanders, and it probably shouldn't have been given a liquor license. He indicated that they had had to stretch a roof.
Michael Thomas, chief of the University police, said that he thought the fire was a man's accident.
2
Tuesday, July 16, 1974
University Daily Kausan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Rocks in Inge's World
Rocks are a central concern in the plays of William Inge, according to Herbert Scott, professor of geology.
Scott spoke last night to an estimated crowd of eight persons in Murphy Hall about "Rocks in the World: Sedimentary to gneous."
"Igee was a very sensitive man," Scott said. "Traces of stratigraphy and erosion can be seen throughout his plays."
For example, Scott said most residents feature a family near the point of intersection.
"This is erosion," Scott said.
Inge's characters were built on layers of American heritage, Scott
said, from the Puritan ethic to the American Dream.
"This," he said, "indicates Inge's grasp of stratigraphy."
Scott conceded, however, that Inge may not have been aware of all the intricate parallels between his plays and the study of rocks.
Steven Lewis
BY NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN King Features Simplifies
Men of Money Upset by Inflation
WASHINGTON—For the men of money—bankers, managers of the great investment trusts, the underwriters who arrange the sales of new issues of stocks and bonds, the investors who provide funds when you to invest—for all of them this may be the most harrowing summer since 1929. These are people who crave certainty, who understand the importance of repeating pattern to their columns of numbers. They put their valables in boxes called sales and put words like GUARANTEE, FIDELITY, TRUST and LIABILITY in the titles of their companies' names.
This summer, however, certainly has gone flooey. Terrible things are happening, and they know neither the cause nor the remedy.
"We've had tight-money markets before, most recently in 1966 and the 1968-70 period, but these were minor inconveniences compared with what we see today," one economist said. "We've had very skritty about the use of their names. 'In the past we did not have inflation to
worry about. Today every important lender to the bond market is terrified by inflation. We've never had so critical a situation before, and what's worse, no solutions are in sight.
A BOND should be the safest thing in the world, because buying one is lending money to a company or an organ of government that is legally obliged to pay it back before anybody else gets paid; but a few days ago Columbia Gas Systems, Inc., a first-rate utility company from the point of view of profits, couldn't sell $50 million in gas and paying 13 per cent. No takers would be buyers were afraid that inflation would have eaten up their money by the time the issue matured in 16 years.
A few days later the City of New York withdrew an offering of a series of tax-exempt bonds worth $33 million because it believed that the rate that would have meant New York would have to pay $254 million for use of the money. The city says it will borrow the money on a short-term basis and offer the bonds in short-term loans carry much higher interest rates and nobody knows when things are going to look better.
If they don't get better, New York will have to pay these interest rates and raise the taxes. The other choice is to forego the schools and subways the money was destined to pay for and the jobs of the people who would have built them. The same is with Louisiana Gas. The people who run that company would be sent to pocket three megabucks and go to the Bahamas. That money also would have been converted into work.
Where are all these non-billions nobody has? A lot of them have been borrowed by cash-hunting corporations who figure it's not worth it to invest in rates because they're going to be worse next week. The men money couldn't believe it when the prime interest rate went over 12, but now it's on its way over 13. And anyway, can you borrow? Interest rates are tax deductible.
Senate Committee Releases Report
Recommends Election Reform, Permanent Prosecutor
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate Watergate committee, which expelled the dimensions of the nation's greatest political crisis, said it was ready.
The seven-man panel—officially named the Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities—expired over the weekend with the release of its 2.215-page finalizing “one of America's most tragic happenings.”
As preventive medicine, the members unanimously recommended a massive overhaul of federal election laws, creation of a permanent independent prosecutor's office and speculation that its power to violate a constitution without due process.
The aftermath of the June 17, 1972, break-in at Democratic national headquarters in the Watergate, the committee said, was "characterized by corruption, fraud and abuse of official power."
The report summarized the abuses uncovered in
nationally televised hearings last year and officially presented the panel's findings in its investigation of various campaign financing activities and misuse of government power for political purposes.
Although virtually all of the final report had been made public or leaked to the press in various forms, the official document eliminated most of the conclusions drawn by the staff when drafting the report's 11 separate sections.
Whereas steering clear of judging allegations that the president had raised milk-support prices in exchange for commodities, Mr. Clinton has not.
said administration officials "provided circumstances that were rine for abuse."
In the Watergate break-in and cover-up section of the report, the committee wore together the testimony of John W. Dean III and the White House-edited transcripts of President Nixon's Watergate conversations to show that a massive conspiracy to obstruct justice reached the highest levels of government.
Although it charged no illegality in the financial affairs of Nixon friend C. G. "Bebe" Rebozo, the report traced nearly $5,000 in 1986 campaign funds from Rebozo to a New York bank, where he was also present from her, husband, a pair of diamond earrings.
"Probably the most significant reform that could emerge from the Watergate scandal," the committee said, would be creation of a nonpartisan Federal Elections Commission to investigate campaign abuses and enforce election laws.
Noting that special prosecutors were named to investigate both the Teapot Dome and Watergate scandals, the Senate panel suggested that a similar position be created as a permanent deterrent to official misconduct.
INFLATION PRODUCES a general giddiness, a Klondike psychology of ease-come, easy-go in which nobody can have value of anything and therefore it is not important anything of value. cheap goods and shortcuts. Pan American airlines is even on the radio with a commercial saying its prices to Europe are no bargain compared to last year, but you might as well go because in 10 years you will be paying $5 for an ice cream cone.
To prevent future "Plumbers" operations, we would bar the president from establishing any special insurer in our state. We should consent.
In times when we were still arrogant enough to believe we knew how to "fine tune" the economy, one of the ways inflation was bridled was by shrinking the money supply, an act accomplished by the Reserve Board's taking away the credit it issued and funny money into the major banks. This is not working this time, at least not yet.
With money scarce, the price of borrowing has flung itself skyward. Why doesn't the Board put more funny money into the banking system, thereby allowing it to grow? The cost of borrowing it will go down? The answer is that lenders will then conclude the dollar bill is being made even funnier yet and will demand higher interest rates to protect themselves against the erosion of the value of their loans. We are in a position where borrowers have always existed, but it hasn't operated before for many reasons, not the least of
which is that Wall Street cliche term "investor confidence."
A society such as ours breeds a permanent bysterical sensitivity about money. Strangers tell you tell about their sex lives but true intimacy is exchanging personal feelings. You can do this by pointing of despising material values still find it hard to escape the money anxiety, an anxiety that can only be assuaged by not knowing how tippy our fiscal system is in the best of times, and by doing the same things with their money that everybody else does. We know that sophisticated money managers handle together like ice on an ice霜 for that feeling of security.
For the people at the beaches and in the mountains, it is another golden Eisenhower summer. But the men of money are sweating out expedients in these hot months and wondering what will happen after Labor Day.
School Board Elects Officers For Next Year
Larry A. Hatfield, 1020 Lawrence Ave., was elected president of the Lawrence Board of Education last night. Hatfield has been president of the school board the past year.
Dr. Helen Gilless, lecturer in occupational therapy and retiring school board staff.
Joan Brown, 3514 W. 8 Court, was appointed clerk of the board and Kenneth Fisher, 2808 Maine Court, was appointed treasurer.
Olin Petchin, 1508 Crescent Road, was designated as the board attorney. KLWN radio and the Lawrence Journal-World news media was media for the Lawrence school district.
All resignations and elections of certified and classified employees were approved as submitted, as were the report of the treasurer and the superintendent.
The board changed its meeting time from the first and third Mondays of each month to the second and fourth Mondays of each month so that monthly financial reports could be available by the first meeting each month.
KU Diners Disagree About Quality of Union Food
Kansan Staff Reporter
By MARIAN HORVAT
The North Cafeteria shares a large eating area with the Delicatessen and Salad Bar, the largest grocery store in the city.
The five major eating places in the Union are the North Cafeteria, the Prairie Room, the Hawk's Nest, the Delicatessen and the River City Salad Bar.
Jokes abound on campus about inedible meals in the Union, yet the people who eat lunch there are in general agreement that the food is not only edible, but good.
THE SALAD BAR is the only place to eat in the union as I'm concerned. *Betsy Henry,*
*Johnny Doyle*, and *David E. Horn*.
"I stay away from the cafeteria line. The food there doesn't taste too good," said Beverly Tubby, union bookstore employee." But the salad and fruit menu are good. The prices are pretty comfortably too."
Complaints about food prices and quality were not addressed in documents concerning the North Caterina and the Deli.
"the only complaint I have is that sometimes the cool Whip turrs sour," said her husband, Roger, an engineer at the university.
"The cateraese food tastes like it came out of a can," said Larry Hoyle, Lawrence graduate student. "I think they should take advantage of the juicy fruit and fruits rather than the more institutional food."
"The salad bar was a step in the right direction," he said.
THE DO-TY-IT YOUR SALAD BAR gets very few complaints, according to Judy Winter, Hutchinson College.
"It's more nutritious and fresher, not like the package foods downstairs," she said.
The only problem, Winter said, was the long lines during the noon hour, which are caused by the
lengthy time it takes for each person to concoct his own salad.
Tom Beisecker, associate professor of speech and a member of the Union Board of Directors, was the chairman of the subcommittee several years ago that initiated the Deli and Salad Bar.
"The prices are fine," he said, "particularly in the delicatessen area. Students are getting more sandwich for the money than they ought to be getting."
The Hawk's Nest and the Prairie Room share an area in the sub-basement, and each has a distinct shape.
THE HAWK'S NEST, which has formica tabletopes and a noisy ham of activity is in contrast to the Prairie Room, which has red tabletopes and a quiet atmosphere and reds to the tables in a quiet and sedate atmosphere.
Lunchers in the Prairie Room gave ready compliments to the service and the food. The major
complaint from customers was that there wasn't enough variety.
William Griffith and Robert Gilmore, professors of history, and Art Cogrove, visiting associate professor of history from Ireland, said they ate in the Prairie Room every day.
"The atmosphere is more pleasant," Griffith said, "and for institutional food. it's very good."
Griffith and Glmore agreed that the prices were reasonable for a university eating place that wasn't so expensive.
The black sheep of the Union restaurants was the Hawk's Nest, which bore the bruit of the criticisms. One Lawrence resident, who said he ate at the Hawk's Nest only as a last resort, described the hamburgers and hot dogs as "pretty bad" and the beef and ham as "edible."
MIKE RETTIG, Wichita senior, said the coat exceeded the quality of food offered in the Hawk's food pantry.
However, Richard Snyder, a participant in a life
insurance marketing institute program on campus, said the food was "real good."
"I eaten them three times," Snyder said. "The food tasted good in 1858 and it tasted good in 1956. It is delicious."
"THE FUNCTION of the Union food service is to make available the highest quality and greatest quantity of food and beverages consistent with a plan that includes said Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union."
Burge said the north Cafeteria line was in the process of remodeling to make it faster and more efficient.
Mariam Schoetz assumed duties as new food service manager of the Kansas University yesterday. Schoetz has had seven years in management experience at the University of Delaware,
"I visited several other colleges on the East Coast," Scheetz said. "And I was most impressed with the student union building here, which is one of the nicest I've seen."
3 Babies Conceived In Test Tubes Born
LONDON (AP)—Three babies conceived in laboratory test tubes and then implanted in women's wombs have been born in the UK, a British gynecologist revealed yesterday.
Douglas Bevis, a professor at Leeds University, said that to his knowledge the births were the first of their kind in the world.
The feat opens the way to successful childbearing by women whose fallopian tubes are blocked, if the procedure can be controlled. It also raises ethical questions.
The babies were conceived in the test tube with eggs taken from the mother's womb and fertilized with male sperm, then put into a glass incubator at a laboratory for about a week. Bevis said.
Retired KU Prof Relates Full Life
Bevis did not say specifically that the sperm came from the husbands of the
women, but listeners said they assumed from the context of his remark that it did
In the United States, a leading authority on the subject, Dr. Leon R. Kass, physician and biochemist, said the announcement was not particularly surprising because of the high cost of the field and because fertilization in the laboratory had been done for about four years.
All three babies are alive and do not have any apparent abnormalities. Bevis said.
By DONNA HOWELL
Kansan Staff Reporter
Keeping basy is part of the secret to a long life, according to 86-year-old Edward H. Taylor, University of Kansas professor emeritus of zoology.
He has recently written his memoirs, and the book is now in the hands of an editor. He said this book would focus on his travels and explorations in strange lands.
Taylor, a 1912 KU graduate, has had a busy life.
Taylor was born in 1889 in Mysyell, Mo.
He came to KU in 1898, was graduated in
"As I told my friends, I was hunting for adventure," he said.
1912, and then went to the Philippine Islands.
The United States government, which had taken over the Philippine Islands from Spain, had hired him and assigned him to the island of Mindanao. His orders were to stop a tribe called Manobos from head hunting.
"For my first few year in the Philippines, I lived with the head hunters," he said.
Vada Pinson then singled, and Cookie Rojas was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Amos Guts ended the inning by lining out. Carl Yastazemki hit a home run off waiver line and Rojas out in the fourth for Boston's first run. The Red Sox scored again in the eighth.
A double by Fran Hanley sent Solitaire to third. Brett, the Royals' rookie third baseman, doubled and came home on Frank White's single.
KANASS CITY (AP) -George Brett highlighted a three-run second inning with a two-run, to help the Kansas City Royals beat the Red Boston Sox 3-2 last
Head hunting, he said, is primarily inter-
Red Sox Lose To Royals, 3-2
The Royals scored their runs off losing pitcher Pitigher Cleveland, 7-7. Their winning rally started on a two-out walk to Tony Romo before the next five men reached bases.
He said, however, that farther south on Mindanao was a tribe that reportedly cut the livers of out dead men and divided them among themselves to eat.
In Mindanao, Taylor started a school for the teen-age sons of the warring cheftains, so they could become friends. The curryman, he said, was baseball and corn growing.
trivial warfare. The Manobos were not cannibals, but they chopped off the heads of men they killed and collected them. A number of many heads was very famous. Taylor said.
Livestock Loan Bill to Be Debated
Once, in order to clear the land for corn growing, Taylor had to chop down a banyan tree. This tree was believed by the Manobos to be the kitchen of their god, Madalingan.
Taylor served in World War I and World War II. In World War I, he was stationed in Siberia during the great typhus epidemic and as a civilian relief worker.
Taylor was in the Philippines for eight years. After leaving the head hunters, he lived in Manila, where for two years he was chief of the fisheries. The rest of the time he was a professor and head of the zoology department at the University in Manila. He spent part of that time exploring and looking for animals.
He was in Japanese-occupied Malaya during the Allied invasion and was in Java during the Korean War.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Assorted opposition forces continued to solicit support yesterday for their moves to defeat or sharply amend the proposed $2 billion emergency program of guaranteed loans for livestock producers.
Later, whenever anything bad would happen, Taylor said, the Manobone would send it to her.
Rep. Peter A. Peyser, R-N.Y., a life insurance executive, plans to lead urban representatives against what he terms a "bank bonanza bill." It would bail out banks and other investors in tax shelters "who made ill-advised investments in an inflated housing industry during a period of unprecedented high prices last summer," he said.
Taylor said he thought he had discovered 50 years ago the tribe of primitive cave people, the Tasaday, who were discovered in 1972 in the Philippines. He said he had
The House hill, significantly different from a version passed by the Senate, is scheduled for an hour's debate and then a vote today.
CONTRIBUTING to the price declines at the farm level have been high meat production that led to a continuing glut in the meat supply line.
THE MEASURE grew out of pleas from the cattle industry that a steep slate in live animal prices, along with: a sharp climb in feed and other farm costs, were driving many ranches and farmers, especially out of business. The declines began last fall.
That has continued as retail prices have responded statistically much slower to the increase in prices.
High supermarket prices contributed to a drop in U.S. consumer demand for beef.
The House bill would establish a one-year program of initial loans and refinancing for anyone directly engaged in breeding, raising, fattening or marketing beef and dairy cattle, swine, sheep, goats, chickens and turkeys.
owned by "primarily involved" livestock ranchers and farmers. They also have an amendment lowering the individual limit to $250,000.
The government would guarantee up to 80 per cent of the loan's principal and interest, which would be at the prevailing local market rate for the bank lending the money. The loans would be repaid over three years with a two-year renewal allowed.
discovered some extremely primitive people about 15 miles from where Tisady were
In addition to Peyser and his urban colleagues, a group of Great Plains states House members plans to offer amendments that don't have 50 per cent of the stock that don't have 50 per cent of their stock.
Loans would be made only to maintain the borrowers' operations, but partnerships and corporations would be eligible, too. However, the $500,000 individual loan limit allows for the feeding operations of only a small, 750-bed operator, the Agriculture Committee said.
The Agriculture Department, which opposes the bill, projects a default rate of about five per cent—$30 million worth—but that would be said it would be "substantially less."
University...
From Page One
He said that they did not have to limit enrollment on a basis of physical space and that because of the flexibility of engineering schools, he would continue to offer standard classes.
Smith said the increase in enrollment for next year was part of a national trend. He said enrollment numbers continually seeawed according to the availability of jobs.
Charles H. Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said that his school was underfunded but that he was not distressed.
"I'm not making a big issue out of it," he said. The University has shown they will make re-allocations when they can, he said. Edward P. Bassett, dean of the School of Business, told me that need of re-allocation was needed, but no machinery existed to make it possible.
Vice chancellor Saricks seemed to agree.
He said that the School of Journalism was continuing to grow and that some professors there are beginning to retire.
Following World War I, Taylor returned to the Philippines, and in 1924, came back to the United States. After one year teaching at a junior college in Kansas City, Missouri, he moved to Texas where he until he retired in 1960. From 1946 until his retirement he was curator of herpetology, the study of reptiles and amphibians, and ichthyology, the study of fish, crustaceans, and invertebrates. He was also editor of the University of Kansas Science Bulletin for 15 years.
But as long s the set formula of 15 unclassified positions to each undergraduate student is maintained, the University must ensure that students gain the increase of enrollment, he said.
"We are trying to maintain quality at a time when the general atmosphere seems to be very unpredictable."
Bassett said that the University needed to find another method of allocation but that he wouldn't want to see a quota system established.
sophisticated sacks that agreed to agree. "I get a shock," he said, as pressure gets around that we have to count student credit hours," he said. "I would want academic matters be decided on an annual basis."
From 1958 to 1959 he worked in Thailand for the Thai government.
Even in retirement he has been a busy man. He has done much traveling, has collected numerous animals and has had articles and books published.
He has discovered 40 of the 150 known types of caecilians, which are amphibians. He has written a book about the caecilians, which once had arms and legs, but lost them as they moved to underground habitats. The book is now available at the telegrae and resemble spikes in appearance.
He has also discovered a few types of flying lizards and has studied and written books about snakes, amphibians and turtles.
Since his retirement, he has been abroad nearly eight years, studying and trailing.
"If you keep your strength and mind, it's not bad living this long," he said.
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Tuesday, July 16. 1974
University Daily Kansan
3
Nan Yuan (1935-2017)
KU Mice Get Special Handling
KU Genetics Laboratory Breeds Mice for Research
There are about 10,000 mice beneath
Morial Stadium, but they are there for a
painful experience.
Albert Smith, supervisor of the genetics laboratory inside gate 42 at the stadium, breeds mice of several types and colors to be sent throughout the United States.
The laboratory, under contract with the National Cancer Institute, produces mice bacillus and gram-negative bacteria.
*All the mice are sent out except for a few.* he said, *I kept here for research and I studied them.*
About 1,300 mice a week are sent to 90 different research centers from New York to California, where cancer research is done, he said.
Every year mice are shipped to New York for tests to make sure there are no mutations. About every six weeks, blood samples from all of the mice in any diseases that might be present in the room.
The mice are all brother-sister mated and many of the strains originated as early as
"There are many places in the United States that tree mice," Smith said. "But
we've been pretty lucky. They get a good quality animal."
Occasionally, a mouse will escape from one of the 2,100 cages and will turn wild.
Voters Told To Register
TOPEKA (AP)—The deadline to register for the Kansas Aug. 6 primary election is closing time Thursday, Secretary of State Kanehan reminded Kansans yesterday.
The actual closing time depends upon how late election commissioners in the state's three most populous counties and county capitals agree to keep the rolls open. Many will close at 8 a.m.
Persons who are new voters, who have never before registered or who have changed address or name must register if want to vote in the primary. Shanahan said.
A
Professor Smissman died at 9:50 Sunday evening at the University of Kansas Medical Center of acute kidney failure. He was 48.
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Funeral services for Edward E. Smissman, distinguished professor of medical chemistry, will be 7:30 tomorrow at the McColum Hall Research Laboratory.
ATTENTION
GOOD EVERY DAY UNTIL JULY 31
All Organizations Allocated Funds by the Student Senate
Funeral for Smissman, KU Prof, Tomorrow
Funeral arrangements are being handled
Rumses Funeral Home. The body will be casketed.
Professor Smissman entered Lawrence Memorial Hospital Friday after having suffered for five days from what he thought was a case of summer flu, according to Howard Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy.
All officers who are to be authorized to spend allocated funds
MUST:
Sunday morning he was transferred to the Medical Center, where he later died.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said yesterday that Professor Smissman was involved in some of the nation's most important research on the basic mechanisms that his loss was a very severe one for the University, the nation and his profession.
1) attend a **TRAINING SESSION** conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer's Office. See the schedule below.
2) Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Senate.
3) Obtain ADVANCE WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION from the Senate.
3) Obtain ADVANCE WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION from the Treasurer's Office for each and every expenditure of these funds.
in brief
Professor Smissman was born July 29, 1925, in East St. Louis, Ill. He was graduated from the University of Illinois with a B.S. degree in chemistry in 1948. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin in 1952.
Contact the Treasurer's Office (104B Kansas Union, phone 864-3710) between 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. daily to sign up for the following session:
SELECTIONS from Corelli, Ravel, Brahms and Beethoven will be presented by Barbara Hopes, Lucas senior, in a violin recital at 8 p.m. today in Swarowth Recital Hall at Galup, 840 W. 21st St., and Jeff Dearinger, his senior will accompany her.
12:00 noon
In accordance with the Student Senate rules & regulations as revised February 7, the student is not available to any organization which does not comply with the above requirements.
AN EXHIBITION and sale of original graphic art from the collection of the Ferdandn Roten Galleries of Baltimore, Md., will be July 30 in the Kansas Union.
TRANSCRIPTS of 14 tapes of notes and observations compiled by Erza Vogel of Harvard University during a tour of China in the East Asian Library in Watson Library.
MUST:
JOHN D. ERICKSON, professor of French and Italian, has received a grant-in-aid for post-doctoral research in the humanities and related social sciences from the American Council of Learned Societies. Were bases were on a national competition.
THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION and Kansas City area alumni are sponsoring a special Jayhawk Day Fri., July 26 at Worlds of Fun in Kawaii City. Tickets are available for $5, a $1.50 discount, from Worlds of Fun Sales Department, 4545 Worlds of Fun Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. 84161. Orders must be postmarked by today.
Professor Smissman had been directing the study of several graduate students this summer. According to Mossman, he had trained 100 doctoral candidates in medicinal chemistry.
He had taught at KU since 1960, and in 1964 he was named University Distinguished Professor and chairman of the medicinal chemistry department.
He is survived by his widow, Clare, 934 W. 21st St. They were married Jan. 28, 1951. She requests that contributions be made to the KU Endowment Association.
A new $75,000-80,000 communications arts center in McCollum Hall will be ready for fall semester, barring equipment delivery problems, associate dean of men, said yesterday.
Center Planned For McCollum
The center will have stationary and portable videotape equipment, videotape studios, a photography dark room, a language laboratory, key punch machines, a computer terminal linked to the University's main computer, typewriters and drafting tables.
Most of the equipment will be in the west wing of the main floor.
The cost of remodeling and of equipment for the center will be paid by McColum residents through a $50- year contract cost increase, McEllenie said.
McEhennie said the center would attract many students when they realized the center wasn't only for those interested in radio, television and film.
The center will be paid for within five years, he said.
"The whole concept could cut across almost any discipline you could think of," he said.
The hook-up with the University's main computer "will give students the ability to do much of their work where they live," McElhene said.
He said that J. J. Wilson, residence hall system director, had conceived the idea for the project.
McElenbain said that McColum was chosen because the hall had mostly upperclass and graduate students and the number of occupants of the residence halls.
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excellent condition. Call 842-9725.
FOR SALE 1966 WW Bite. Very good condition.
8-12 weeks, 10-12, 843-2100. T-17
9-12, 12-15, 843-2100. T-17
TAPE RECORDER. Concerts, quarter-track
two-bass wavers self-contained amplifier and speaker
sound recorder.
1970 Skuzuki 250 trail $450 or best offer. Phone
842-700-886
7-17
Nearly new PCR 12 Concord Pointeet electric
powered telephone condition right p价 31-71
p价 46;3100 before p价 31-71
1973 sunaki 250l Crash bar, luggage rack,
air horn, Excellent. 5000 miles. 843-255-742
www.sunaki.com
TYPEWHERI- Smith-Corona Portable, Excellent condition, recently cleaned seals, 52k Deck hardwood executive-type, hardwood and sturdy 7-16 843-364, YARD SALE, 1420 Tennessee. 7-16
Going to Europe with 1971 Super Beetle Radio.
Broadband connection to '700' Calm 4574
at 5 p.m.
To go Europe, sell Magmax stereo with
speakers, $25. Call 842-8247 after 5 p.m. 7-18
Double Mobile Home--C-A 3 Mile, furnished.
Double Mobile Home--C-A 2 Mile, furnished.
Excellent for student college. Best offer ever.
Excellent for college. Best offer ever.
Used hospital equipment. Will be bid by satisfied
buyers. Hospital room from 8:00 am - 4:00 pm.
Memorial Hospital from 8:00 am - 4:00 pm.
NOTICE
515 Michigan State B-B-Qu. We have open pu-
ses on Thursday and Saturday. Try our brookie plair sandwich
or brisket by the pound. Hal-Hickens for 9 a.m.
9:30 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday, 842-910-110.
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7:30 p.m., Mondays, Union; office 112B P. O. Box 254, Lawrence KAIP 'Counseling' - 844-353-100 for referrals; SOCIALIZING 842-253-100
WHY RENT? My rent payments could just as well buy a Mobile Home, 1971 Hornet X260, 1974 Macintosh GS40, GS40 Sharp Carpet. Abercrombie, Excellent Condition Gauld Hall 3020 Iowa, L. 14, -82-867. 7-16
WE NEED WOMEN to form the first all girl band in history and play brass, woodwind, windpick instrument or piano that is your opportunity for singing with national & international engagements. Call Ray Calore 843-516-7029.
Computer Specialists will consult programming, Data Analysis. General Computer and Statistical Commuting. Experienced Professionals. Send resume to Brief Job Information, Brief Job Description, D-724 P.O. Box 2027, New York, NY 10024.
200 persons wanted for psychology experiment
100 persons wanted for computer judge-
ment test. One test. Yes or no.
Pays $2.95 All participants will be enter-
ed drawings for a case of beer or wine.
7-18 loins.
Free University needs teachers. All knowledge
from students is required. SUA office and sign up to teach this 7-28
and will accept applications.
JT OPENED—Heavy Herbicine Music
205 E. 7th Floor, soul, jazz, music
305 E. 10th Floor, T-18
BOOK SALE-July 16 and 17, Novels, History,
Bibliography and French. Date from 1850 to 1872
at the age of 37.
Gay students (preferably graduate) in the help-
ing, counseling, social work, etc. who desire to join the staff of the Gay Counseling Service are requested to call in their requests. Dr. Storrs during his clinic will be available 8-6:41-133.
Come Listen to the Sounds
Come listen to the souls of
Soul. Jazz. Spirituals and
Rock at Heavy Herbbie's
Music Mart 305 East 7th
F
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Crescent Heights
Oaks Acorn
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Five Days
15 words or fewer: $1.30
each additional word: $0.01
FOR RENT
GATHEUISON APARTMENTS  KU bus service
Open 0a.m.-5p.m. or late at 12p.m.
Open 8p.m.-10p.m. @ 1696 W. 36th St.
Room 504, Furnished, Clean, Quick For Makeup. With
Handles for T-shirts. Room 603, Hides VRs and near town. Also Apartments
for rent in Room 218.
Brooms, bisham privileges, block to KU Atl. 127-485-2000; broomhouse privileges, block to KU Atl. 127-485-2000; broomhouse evening, elegance # 424-5607 or 434-6901 or 434-6902.
MADRIDBROOK APTS Conveniently located,
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basketball, playground, day camp,
party space, gymnasium and much
more 50 floor plans to match your
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814-685-1500, 814-685-1500, 814-685-1500,
Creatine 842-4500
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Orlando. 90% down. Unfurnished. Usps.
$105 plus utilities. Call 927-8483.
TYPING
APT. FOR RENT: 3 large rooms & bath $100.00
APT. FOR WORK: 2 large rooms & bath No smoking
or drinking. Good or bad. Call 844-735-6288
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mine typing. Have electric typewriter with plexa tape. Accurate and prompt typesetting. Correctly spelled correcting. Phd 843-954, Ms. Wright
For Best Sites-Spacetime living- 2 bedrooms
water cleaner, dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator,
waster door, laundry room, A/C unit,
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Experimented thesis typist. Reasonable rates. 841-
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Experienced Typist will do the thesis, dissertations
to typists and millennium typing. Call Ph.
423-896-7511 or 423-896-7510.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPEST at accuracy. Proptypes Ramply and accurately, these dianse assignments etc. Call Physirol, 842-6961, or drop by 101 Wesley, Building 25. Apt. 6 of wb 101 Wesley.
RIDES — — RIDERS
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SERVICES OFFERED
Male or Female rostomate 2 lbm. Form rumpus.
Male or Female rostomate 2 lbm. Form rumpus.
hard) $5 month, 4 utilities. rent until August.
NEED HELP FINDING THAT CAREER POSITION
Ferguson and any other employer in this state will provide private employment services in this area that specializes in college education. If you are located in the midwest, assume all fees. So why choose Ferguson? We have a special "position"? Ferguson and Associates, 205 West Suite, 3/10 843-813-5825, Lawrence, KS 66072.
HELP WANTED
Young man needed to work 3-4 nights per week.
Must have management capabilities. Apply in
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842-2500
FREE RENTAL SERVICE
Up-to-the-minute listing of rental housing available in Lawrence.
LRG
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THE CREWEL
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4
Tuesday, July 16, 1974
University Daily Kansan
baseball standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W  L  W.L  Pet.  GB
Boston  47  61  131  56
Baltimore  47  61  131  56
Cleveland  47  61  139  1
New York  44  64  139  1
Detroit  44  64  139  1
New York  44  64  139  1
Wests
Oakland 51 39 367 31
Kansas City 51 43 361 - 5
Chicago 44 38 300
Toronto 44 48 478
Minnesota 44 48 473
Washington 44 38 479 17
Oakland (Holtzman 9-11) at Baltimore (Alexander 4-5).
TURNER 3 (A)
California 2, Cleveland 1
Alabama 6, Baltimore 4
Minnesota 5, Milwaukee 1
N.Y.C. 6, Oklahoma 1
OSU games scheduled
OSU games scheduled
California (Fifth) 1-1 at Cleveland (Peterson 7-4), N
Texas (Cleveland) 5-1 at New York (Medich 10-7), N
Houston (Lee) 6-1 at Kansas City (Huber 12-8),
Nebraska (Brady) 3-1 at Pittsburgh (Kazmier 9-8), N
Wisconsin (Lotch 10-1) at Chicago (Kaust 9-4).
NATIONAL LEAG
W   L   W   Pct.  GB
Philadelphia   15   48   49.4   2
N. Los Angeles   42   46   49.4   2
Pittsburgh   14   49   47.0   4
Pittsburgh   39   49   43.7   4
Chicago    39   49   43.7   4
San Diego    19   49   43.7   4
Los Angeles
Cincinnati
Houston
Atlanta
San Francisco
61 30 50 670 -- %
54 42 68 129 1%
40 42 527 17 1%
40 44 527 17 1%
40 42 435 17 1%
Yesterday's Results
Chicago 7, Atlanta 3
Pittsburgh 3, Houston 1
Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 0
Chicago (Hoover 2-5) vs. Atlanta (Hartburn 6-10). N.C. State (Greenville 7-9) vs. Miami (Dunbar 6-13). Calgary (Gulfport 11) at St. Louis (Ford 11) or Cortland (Northampton 8).
Montreal (Renée Koko at Los Angeles) (Sutton 67), N
Pittsburgh (Daniel at San Diego) (Griffith 41), N
Philadelphia (Rachel at New York) (Griffith 41).
Connally, Others Differ on Milk Fund Facts
WASHINGTON (AP) -Milk fund testimony by former Treasury Secretary John R. Connally conflicts with sworn statements from other witnesses and a fact sheet issued by the White House.
The Senate Watergate committee published Connally's testimony gathered in closed sessions on the
Connally testified Nov. 15, denying under oath that he had accepted a $10,000 payment offered by a lawyer for a big dairy cooperative. The lawyer, Jake Jacobson, has been accused of lying when he supported Connally's story, and now is reported to be ready to testify that Connally took the money.
THE NEWLY PUBLISHED TRANSCRIPTS show
normally is in conflict with witnesses other
than jacques.
—Correspondly denied a sworn statement by a top dairy cooperative official, Gary Bannon of Mid-America Dairymen Inc., who said two co-ops each promised to pay $400 million in taxes. —The organization three months before the 1972 election.
—CONNALLY SAID repeatedly not to recall a meeting described by two officials of Associated Milk Producers Inc. at which Connally allegedly told them the price increase they sought was “in the bag.” He contradicted a sworn statement of one of the officials, Bob A. Lilly, who said he and Connally knew each other well and at one time met as frequently as three or four times a week.
—Connally also swore he did not discuss dairyman's political contributions with the President. The White House issued a statement last January, after Connally was fired from his position, "that the dairy industry had political funds."
Hamman sworn that donations of $2,000 were promised to Connell on Aug. 1, 2072, by his group and the University.
"Each one committed for $25,000" he said.
"I think Mr. Connally asked us if we were going to make a contribution, a contribution. He indicated that it was a good idea," he said.
A. No, we is inviting only those people, I think, who were going to make some contributions. And as I recall, as the way the meeting developed, that's how we got into the $25,000.
where the President would be there. He would like for some of us people to be there," Hamman said.
Q. With the money?
PUBLIC RECORDS show Hannam's group gave $25,000 to various "Democrats for Nixon" committees on Sept. 19. Dairymen Inc. is listed as giving $25,000 lump sum to "Democrats for Nixon" eight days after the Aug. 2 meeting. The Wategate committee quoted an unwinson statement from co-op official Joseph Campbell, who said he personally handed Connally the $25,000 check during the Aug. 2 meeting or soon after.
The White House has said that Nixon ordered the price increase on March 23, 1971, and that Connally briefed the President that day on the "political power of the dairy industry lobby."
The House Judiciary Committee, which has a tape of the meeting, has said that Connally briefed Nixon on
Yet Connally denied under oath that he discussed such matters with the President.
the potential of the dairy industry for making political contributions.
1 "NEVER DISCUSSED political contributions by this group with them, or with him, or with anybody else."
"At no time to this good day do I know, nor has anyone ever told me, what they contributed to whom, or by what means, or in what amount. I had nothing to prove for the political campaign contribution activities," he said.
Lobbyst Lilly swore he ran into Connally in March 1971 at Page airways in Washington, a terminal used by corporate aircraft and other private planes. He said Connally told him the price increase was "in the bag." Connally told he could not recall making such a statement.
Connally said, "I do not recall any meeting, whether formal or chance, during March 1971 at Page Airways with Bob Lilly or any representative of AMPI," the milk-producers cooperative.
Sayers, Coach Say NFL Strike Aids WFL Both Disagree with Player Demands.Call for Discipline
By CLARK CASE Kansan Staff Reporter
The players' strike against the National Football League now threatens to cancel all NFL games this season and give badly needed aid to the new World Football League.
The NFL players' strike will hit the WL according to Don Fambrigh, head
HEW Considers Requiring Equal Sports Scholarships
OMAHA (AP)—The University of Nebraska-Lincoln could be required to give women about as many athletic scholarships as men receive, U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare HEW officials said yesterday.
Gwen Gregory of HEW's Civil Rights office told a news conference that proposed sex discrimination regulations would make any university offer a comparable number of scholarships for each sex when overall athletic participation was equal.
**GREGORY SAID** that the proposal, HEW rules to implement TIX, was subject to change and would not become formalized. He was also President Nixon, probably after Jan. 1.
HEW officials are holding 12 public meetings across the country.
Nancy Dykes Named Heart Fund Chairman
The seminar here included educator from Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas and Missouri.
On athletics, Gregory was asked questions about Nebraska football and Iowa football.
regulations would not necessarily mean scholarships in those specific sports
HEW would "look at the overall program," Gregory said.
Title IX does not require equal expenditures in both men's and women's athletics, but she said it insisted on equal opportunity.
Nancy Dykes, wife of the KU chancellor, has accepted appointment as chairman of the Douglas County Heart Unit of the Kansas Heart Association. She will supervise the fund raising activities of the association in Douglas County.
When interested and qualified women demand it, administrators will have to form separate women's athletic teams with equal equipment, equipment and facilities, be added.
"A wise administrator would take action now" on athletics to avoid clashing with the team.
Among other Title IX regulations, physical education classes would no longer have been required.
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SAYERS ALSO SAID he thought the dermals would not be good for professional
"You can't have any organization without discipline, either in business or in sports." Sayers said. Without discipline, players often don't practice when they elit (like it only, be said).
football coach, and Gale Sayers, assistant to the athletic director.
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The people who will really get hurt by the strike are the players, according to Sayers. The "Sayers" Association did not really speak for them but he would rather see the owners get tough
Mon.-Fri. 2-6 p.m.
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"The players may be destroying a good thing they have going for themselves," F. L. Peck wrote in *The New York Times*.
TWO-FISTED ACTION!
Walking TALL
JOE DON BAKER
ELIZABETH HARTMAN
BUILDABLE
tick... tick... tick
Jim Brown. George Kennedy
Fredric March
Primeam Benigns 9:15
Circus Openings 9:30
Sunset
In THEATRE 8:00
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"OLD YELLER"
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Yeller at 2:00, 7:30 & 10:30
Journey at 3:30 & 9:00
Granada THEATRE ... September 25, 1985
THE DIRECTORS COMPANY PRESENTS
A PETER BOGDANOVICH PRODUCTION
Daisy Miller
Eve 7:40 & 7:20
S. S.Mat. 7:45
Hillcrest THEATRE ... September 25, 1985
TWO-FISTED ACTION!
Walking TALL
JOE DON BAKER
ELIZABETH HARTMAN ℗
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Fredric March
Program Buses 9:15
Basketing Openes 6:30
Sunset
MOVIE IN TALE! West on Regulus 9:30
HELD OVER!
Jack Nicholson in Chinatown
Rye 7:30 & 9:50
S. S.Mat. 7:10
It's better than you think and Beatrice Arthur is a delite.
LUCILLE BALL as "MAME"
Rye 7:30 & 9:45
S. S.Mat. 7:00
Do you remember what Sutherland and Gould did to the Army in M.O.A.SO.H? Well, this time it's the C.I.A.'s turn
"S.O.P.O.Y.S"
Donald Elliott Sutherland Gould
Would you buy a used secret from these two?
Daily 2:30, 7:30 & 9:30
Varsity
Theatre ... September 25, 1985
"I dute to have some of my outstanding sophomore players who were playing behind seniors this year turn around and decide that they would rather be playing for Nebraska or Oklahoma next year," Fambrough said.
The players' strike controversies are whether the players may choose the team they play on and how disciplinary measures are used.
"I understand that they have a list of demands a mile long." Fambrough said, "but one thing I can't go along with is that they are trying to do away with all types of discipline. I don't think any kind of athletic team can get along without it."
The NFL Players' Association, the striking players' union, has said the players should be able to choose whom they wish to work for, just like people in any other business. They also want to abolish fines for those who violate the owners to insure player concession.
THE OWNERS say professional football is not like any other business, because it involves such things as team organization and personal sacrifice.
Fambridge also said he thought that the players' demand to be able to decide where they were based on was the main factor.
Both Fambrough and Sayers said yesterday that they thought the NFL Players' Association's demands were unjust.
Varsity
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Chinatown
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"You have to have some guidelines," he said.
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PIZZA PARLOR
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and call off the whole season rather than give in.
Start Your Set Today.
The players have binding contracts, so they can't jump to the WFL. Says said. They cannot cancel the first ball game, they will be read to call the whole season off. "Says said."
"I would like to see the whole season go down the drain," he said.
Both Sayers and Fambrough said it was too early to tell whether the WFL was going to stay there.
843-7405 27th & Iowa
"It all depends upon how much money they have behind them and who holds the keys."
Sayers he said he thought the chances weren't great for the WFL to become a league in its own right. He said it would be hard, but if that happened would probably be absorbed by the NFL.
Although the first week's attendance was surprisingly high and the WFL has probably gotten off to a good start, the future of the league cannot be inducted until it starts
Television has so increased the popularity of professional football since the early 1960s that the WFL probably has a better chance to play in a American Football League, Fambright said.
competing with the NFL and collegiate football, Fambrough said.
"The financial aspects are what is important," Sayers said. "If you can sell the crowd on their game at $7 and $8, ticket then the WFL has a chance. If it is not a making proposition, then they just can't keep it going. It is just too early to tell."
XXXXXXXXXX
$ WANTED: WOMEN WITH
MUSICAL TALENT
WANTED:
If you can spare one weekend (16 hours) per month and would like to earn a minimum of $50 a weekend, give us a call at 843-1651. Instruments will be furnished.
If you play a brass, woodwind, or percussion instrument (including piano), why not let these talents earn some extra cash? An all-women Army Reserve Band is being formed and its headquarters will be right here in Lawrence at 21st & Iowa.
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Professional Schools Raise Credit-Hour Production
By KATHLEEN PICKETT
Kansan Staff Reporter
Editor's note: This is the second of three stories about the effects of enrollment on University students.
As the push for enrollment continues, many professional schools find it necessary to increase credit-hour production, whether by increasing the number of schools or by offering more courses to non-mu-
Most of the deans of the professional schools said they were reluctant to open up their classes to all students.
"We can't just open up the programs to anybody," Paul P. S-cannell, dean of the School of
The only education classes offered in great quantity to general University students are those in Physics, Mathematics and Computer Science.
Wayne Osness, chairman of the department of health, physical education and recreation, said about 95 per cent of students enrolled in activities courses were not physical education majors.
He said activities classes usually closed early, but more couldn't be offered because they lacked staff.
Now that they have more space because of the improvements to Allen Field House, there will be a lot of room.
One reason for this was the offering of more varied courses, he said. The department has recently added karate and scuba diving, and judo will be offered for the first time this year. He said that karate is a great alternative to judo, which, unlike karate, is primarily defensive. A self-defense course is also offered.
Enrollment in physical education courses almost doubled last year. Osmess said.
Omissed he thought more students were enrolling in activity courses because the level of instruction had gone up. He also said they were now taking classes at times when more students could take them.
Other courses of general interest are Exercise and Fitness for Living, Sex Education and Drug Education. Ossess said they were also planning to offer horseback riding.
Charles H. Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said the school of architecture has
Two architectural history courses are for non-majors. These courses get fairly large, Kahn said, and are open to anyone on a space-available basis. Environmental Design is also open to all students, as the Department of Architecture. The Ecology of Planned Environment attracts students from all over the University, Kahn said.
Two other curses that attract students not in technical school are the Behavioral Basis for Architectural Design and Engineering.
'Britain's' Foreign Office released word of the ousted president's departure soon after Minister James Callaghan announced that he would enter 'Britain's' base on the island.
Joseph Fichler, dean of the School of Business, said most of their classes were taken by business majors. Some liberal arts majors and personnel majors take accounting, he said.
Edith Black, assistant to the dean of the School of Social Welfare, said the only classes offered to students outside the School were introductory courses.
She said the introductory courses were intended to give students the flavor of social work. Some of the topics included in the courses were housing, the care and safety of Indian experience and the legislative process.
That course is Topics and Problems on Drugs in a Contemporary Society, the same as LAAS 48-292. But Mossberg said the course didn't help increase the School of Pharmacy's total credit-hour production because students usually enrolled in it through the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
"It appears that the national guard is at present in control of parts of the island, and that fighting continues among the Cypriot population through the Turkish population is not at present."
The School of Pharmacy offers only one course to general University students, said Howard Stern. The course is $100.
William P. Smith, dean of the School of Engineering, said all of their classes were open to university students who have the prerequisites. He大学的学生，包括所有有 prerequisites，但 that they made up a very small percentage of the total offering of the School. "The school had environmental classes long before they opened."
Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said the only classes offered to non-majors were large introductory music history courses and performing organizations like chorus and band.
ku
See PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS Back Page
The situation clearly contains grave
and it is of great importance that peace
is maintained.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Forecast: Continued sunny. High in the mid 90s, low near 70.
Wednesday, July 17, 1974
84th Year, No.162
news the associated capsules press
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Highway Officials Say Speed Limit To Climb to 60
See Story Back Page
Head of O.E.O. Resigns Post as Requested
Head of OLEC. Resign Post as Requested
President Nixon officially accepted the requested resignation of Alvin J. Arnett as head of the Office of Economic Opportunity on Tuesday and named Assistant Director Bert A. Gallogle to succeed him.
While declining to say Arnett was fired from the post, Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said there were "inconclusive differences" between Ar-
ter and the press chiefs at Wall Street.
Westmoreland Loses South Carolina Election
State Sen. James B. Edwards, a 47-year-old dentist, defended former Army Chief of Staff William C. Westmoreland for South Carolina's Republican gubernatorial nomination Tuesday.
The coup was the work of the 6,000-man national guard, the army of Cyprus, and 65 officers from the Greek army. Makarios and other members of the ruling military junta in Athens—a plot to assassinate or overthrow him as a prelude to union with Greece. The rebels have made no mention of such a union in official reports, but it would steer an independent course.
Soviet Naval Task Force Heads for Cyprus Several Russian cruisers and destroyers have started moving in the direction of Gibraltar.
Spookesman William Beecher declined to "characterize the motivation for the movement," but said he was not suggesting it was an emergency action. Beecher also said, "I wouldn't characterize it as a matter of concern" to U.S. officials.
Mass Murderer Gets Six 99-year Sentences
Senator Gurney Pleads Innocent to Charge
Mass Murder 19-93 sentences After deliberating 55 minutes, a San Antonio jury Tuesday sentenced Elmer Wayne Henley, 18, to 99 years in prison for each of six slayings—part of the largest mass murder in modern American history.
More fighting was reported yesterday on Cyprus. Military rebels announced the formation of a new government and warned new violators would be shot without warning.
They were among 27 young men killed in a homosexual torture ring in which Henley was convicted of taking part.
senator Gurney Pleads Innocent to Charges
Sen. Ed Gurney, R-Iowa, pleaded innocent Tuesday to federal charges in his death. $233,000.
Archbishop Makarios Set To Meet Security Council
Gurney, who is a member of the Senate Watergate committee, and six other men were indicted last week by a grand jury in Jacksonville.
By the Associated Press
Archbishop Makarios, the deposed president of Cyprus, arrived last night on the island of Malta and was reportedly ready to fly to the United Nations, where the Security Council was meeting to discuss the overthrow of his regime.
The Security Council meeting was called by U.N. Secretary-general Kurt Waldheim to discuss Monday's coup, which raised the threat of armed conflict between Greece and Turkey over the Mediterranean island for the third time in 10 years.
Cyprus' ambassador to the United Nations, Zeno Rossides, said he wanted the council to call for an immediate cease-fire and a resolution to eliminate, elected head of the government.
Anything resembling a threat to the Turkish minority on Cyprus could bring a Greek-Turkish military clash. That would leave the United States and its partners in a difficult situation since Greece and Turkey are NATO members.
Moscow already regards the Greek military juntia, believed in sympathy with the Islamic movement.
Loan Guarantee For Stockmen Passes House
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House passed by a six vote margin yesterday a bill to provide a $2 billion emergency program of grants for private loans to livestock producers.
Urban opposition to the bill appeared to dissolve after the passage of amendments that cut individual loan limits from $350,000 to $250,000 and restricted eligibility to bona fide farmers and ranchers and corporations dominated by farmers.
The final vote was 210 to 204.
Rep. Spark Matsuaga, D-Hawaii,
stressed the supporters' position that
the measure would only guarantee loans. It
wouldn't make them, he said.
Consumers would benefit by keeping small livestock producers in business to meet demand.
Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz said the loan bill as passed by the House was something "we could live with" and indicated that a more liberal version appended 62 to 9 last month would have his recommendation for a presidential veto.
The program approved by the House now returns to the Senate.
The measure stems from livestock industry pleas for credit assistance in the wake of nine months of steadily falling live weight and thereby incurred costs, especially for grain.
8
It's a Take
Kansas Staff Photo by DERRIE GIMBO
Another bicyclist takes a course from the school of hard knocks. Harold Harvey, a KU speech department graduate, reacts to his discovery that his bicycle has been stolen. Harvey's reaction is only make-believe because he's an actor in a film called "Bike Wise To Be Sure," which is being made by a local film company, Centron, to be sold to elementary schools throughout the country. The cameraman is John English.
Panel to Get Impeachment Articles
WASHINGTON (AP)—Peter Rodino, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, said yesterday proposed articles of impeachment against President Nixon would be presented to the committee tomorrow.
Rodino, D.N.J., said arguments and evidence in support of the proposed articles would be given to the committee by the two briefings tomorrow and Friday.
He said the committee would start deliberating on the articles Monday and should be able to make a recommendation on impeachment by Fri. Jul 26.
Rodino's announcement produced sharp protests from Republican members, who said they had expected a balanced staff and budget against impachment also provided.
Rep. Robert McClory, R-Ill., said he was told by special counsel John Doar that only supporting material would be presented at the briefings. McClory said the Republicans instructed their deputy minority counsel Garrison, to produce counter arguments.
The committee continued the examination of former White House aide Charles Colson yesterday. Colson, who had been expected by Republicans to bolster Nixon's impeachment defense, lived up to that expectation. members reported
"He really came down strong for the President on everything," said Rep. Hirsch.
Rep. Trent Lott, R-Miss., said, "His testimony was all favorable to the President. It was what you'd expect him to and say most of it was public knowledge."
"He's a ticking time bomb," said Rep. Charles Wiggins, R-Calif. "He is filled with anger."
James D. St. Clair, Nixon's impachment defense lawyer, began the examination of Colson yesterday as the 38 members of the committee waited for their turn question
In nearly 10 hours on the stand Monday, Colson was asked by the committee counsel about his many activities for the White House in response to reports of the areas under investigation. Colson has pleaded guilty to an obstruction of justice charge in connection with the investigation of Daniel Ellsberg by the White House and that Colson had made public the Pentagon Papers.
Members said the examination of Colson behind closed doors had lasted so long
partly because of the detailed questions of minority counsel Albert Jenner and partly because of the detailed questions of primary counsel
Rep. George Danielson, D-Callif,
described Colson's performance as a
witness as "very smooth. He defends the
President, but not too far."
Rep. Caldwell Butler, R-Va, "I think he is trying to be candid, but he hasn't had
Wiggins and other Republicans said none of Colson's testimony indicated any direct involvement by Nixon in the activities the committee was investigating.
Most of the interest in Colson's testimony Monday centered on the question of whether Nixon had advance knowledge of the 1971 break-in at the office of Ellsberg's psychiatrist, Dr. Lewis Fielding of Beverly Hills, Calif.
All Mentally Ill Sometime, Psychologist Says
By PAT NANCE
Kansan Staff Reporter
Everyone is at least slightly ill at some time in their lives, William A. Binns, clinical psychologist at the Mental Health Clinic in Watkins Memorial Hospital, said yesterday.
"Some patients are very disturbed," said Donald Soullberg, psychologist. "We also see a great many who don't."
"I like people to see us as a coping mechanism," Binns said. "We're all trying to cope with life."
"I think that if there are any questions in his mind, then he should come on," *shouldbang* said. "Obviously I believe in psychotherapy. I'm not interested in making them talk about it." He might find more info out who they are and why they want to be."
A student should not wait until a problem becomes serious before seeking help, according to Shoubler.
Shoulberg estimated that 10 per cent of the student body needed to seek help at the clinic. Last year only 588 students, fewer than four per cent of the student body, visited the clinic.
*Students come here for many reasons, ranging anywhere from a rumble feeling that things aren't going well.*
Problems that students commonly face, according to Binns and Shoulge, include depression, sexual identity, marriage relationships, adjustment from adolescence to adulthood, facing new responsibilities
and decisions the first time away from home, self
identification and the need to decide for future life.
Shoublerg said a person, especially in a college environment, could learn so much that he lost his mental stability because academic learning could exceed emotional understanding and insight.
"At a university the size of KU, instead of living and working and studying all day with the same people, your students are not in college."
"Intellectual insight is never enough," he said. "There has to be some blend of deep feeling and understanding. When they're split, then we're in trouble. They tend to get split here at KU."
The typical student's visit to the clinic is a 50-minute interview, Shoulbard said. The average length of time that patients are treated varies from year to year, depending on the patient load and the individual problem. Last year the average patient was treated for nine sessions.
The clinic hours are 8:30 to 4:30, Monday through Friday, any time school is in session. Staff this summer are Dr. Sydney Schroeder, psychiatrist and clinic director; Bins, Shoalberg and Dean Kerkmen, clinical psychologists; and Eleanor L. Katz, psychiatric social worker.
Binns said the clinic offered individual counseling, group therapy, conjunct psychotherapy (such as with a woman with OCD) and other services.
In addition, he said, the clinic is a crisis intervention center. A staff person is on call 24 hours a day.
Shoublerd said one of the major functions of the clinic was the prevention of suicides.
"I really believe that it's a tragedy," he said. "In this age group we got to give a person a chance for life."
In recent years more people have been seeking psychotherapy than in the past, according to Shoulberg, J. (2017).
"I think that there's a broader understanding of psychotherapy from a humanistic viewpoint," he said.
Many students prefer to seek help from peer counseling groups such as the counseling center, he said, because they are suspicious or afraid of professional counselors.
"There has been a great deal of fear, particularly in light of the Eagleton affair and the Ellsberg break-in, of records being made public," he said. "But our records are kept in absolute confidence."
Both Binsn and Shoulberg said they disliked the term "mental illness."
“It’s a destructive way of attempting to find meaning in life,” he said. “Insight may come, but it’s not integrated into one’s total life. It’s like raping the unconscious instead of befriending it.”
"However, I certainly don't agree with the people who say it doesn't exist," Binns said. "I see it as being any
The clinic also provides counseling for students with alcohol or drug-related problems, according to Shoulbert. He said he saw the use of drugs as often being a religious quest or an attempt at self-healing.
Shoublerg said, "I see mental illness as being on a continuum. The great insight of modern psychiatry is that we know we are living in an era of self-esteem."
disturbance that interferes with the person's ability to cope with the world in which he lives."
Both men said that mental illness was related in many ways to physical illness.
"We've far too long dealt with a mind-body dualism," Shouberg said.
A student can recognize mental illness in himself, but not "anything" that signals to you that you don't feel right.
Shoubeng said he thought more students should visit the clinic. He said the clinic offered an opportunity for a student to help find at a time of great change in his life without a heavy financial burden.
The first four visits to the clinic are paid by a student's health fee, and if more visits are needed, the student and parent pay.
"No one is ever turned away because of the inability to nav a fee." Shoulder said.
He said he found college students the most exciting age group to work with because they were more open to change and were intelligent enough to internalize the treatment.
"There is no one path in life that's right for everyone." Bins said. "The question is whether the path the person has chosen is harmonious to himself and those around him."
9
Wednesday, July 17, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Lack of Funds, Space Causes Problems for Library
BY KATHLEEN PICKETT
Kansan Staff Renorter
The last time I wrote a term paper, I was surprised when my roommate came home and told me the exact location in the library where I'd been. She said that she didn't see it 'didn't see' on from behind stacks of books.
She knew where I had been studying because of the books I'd left behind. Library assistants are supposed to shelter these books, but because of a shortage of funds, they can't always get this done.
John L. Glinda, acting director of the University of Kansas libraries, said one of the main problems of the library was maintaining up-to-the-minute access to information that could be kept on "housekeeping duties," he said.
Glinka said the library received an increase in funds for next year, but only enough to maintain a small portion of the collection.
Glinks said the library must give first priority to customer services. Thus, if someone needs help finding something in the library, they will be given attention. Because of the shortage in help, he said,
the maintenance of the stacks can't always be kept up.
Another problem is that the libraries are running out of space. Glimka said they had at most one to two years of book storage space left. He said the library is not in the basement of Scenerer Research Library.
Gilinda said only the least requested books were put there. If someone wants them, they are acct.
There has also been some damage to both Watson and Spencer, he said. During high winds and rains last spring, the walls were damaged. Nothing was seriously damaged in Spencer, but a wall in Watson became filled with water. Several hundred books were damaged, he said.
Another problem is the lack of reader space. Glinda said this had been a problem for several years. During peak periods of use, he said, people will even be sitting on the stars.
Watson has already been outgrown, Glinka said. But he said he didn't know whether Watson building would be added to or whether a new library building would have to be found.
The library is also having triple funding new acquisitions. It was given extra funds to account for the increase in prices, but it has had to cut back on periodicals ordered.
L. E. James Helyar, assistant director for technical services, said the library was spending more and more for periodicals even while subscriptions went down. Because of the inflationary jump in periodical prices, funds for books had to decrease.
Therefore, even though) the number of subscriptions to periodicals is a lower, the funds spent on them are higher.
Prices for books purchased by the library have also increased. Helvar said.
He said that books bought by the general public mustn't risen in price and that this made it difficult for them to purchase.
But a book is like a candy bar, Helyar said. The product may look the same, but the wrapping is cheaper and the contents smaller. Therefore, a book can be produced with a cleaner binding and smaller
Many of the books the library buys can't be produced cheaply, Helyar said. The library has to have sources the general public won't have, and these specialty books have risen in price.
Old and rare books have also gone up in price. Helyar said they had become more rare and had ridden off the shelves.
Glinka said the library had a responsibility to continue buying the luxury books. Because KU libraries are the largest in the state, other libraries depend on them for inter-library loans.
"We are being more conservative about buying books now than ever," Glinka said.
One advantage the library has is that it receives a large number of gifts, Helary said. These are in the forms of books, documents, maps, manuscripts, recordings and photographs.
Helyar said a great deal of selectivity was required in buying books. There are over a half million books published every year, he said. The KU library has the most books of worth, or one and one-half million, he said.
Glinka said there would be no need for mass
cancellations of periodicals as there was several years ago. He said periodicals were the most important sources for some schools that had to keep up with them. In other words, the sciences are good examples of this, he said.
Helyar emphasized that foreign periodicals and books were important to the library. He said there were 100,000 periodicals published in the world, and 18,000 of them were. Many of these aren't published in the United States.
"We would limit ourselves if we were to attempt to be chauvinistic." Helyar said.
Another complaint often heard about the library is the shortness of the hours it's open. Glinda said the staff had to consider enrollment when they determined open hours. He said library hours would be the same next year, unless enrollment went down in the spring.
"Being open 24 hours would be an absolute ideal," he said.
But because of the high expense of inor, a t.p.m. closing hour on week nights will have to be maintained.
図2
Watson's Overflow Gathers Dust in Spencer's Basement
Although the won-loss record of the Big Eight all-star basketball team on a recent trip through Yugoslavia was not particularly impressive, it was a tremendous success, according to Colorado Coach Russell "Sox" Walseth.
All-Stars Success in Yugoslavia Despite Loss Record, Coach Says
"It was a super trip," said Walseth, one of the top Big Eight basketball coaches. "The team is very friendly, well organized, We got a nice good basketball and to see a lot of the sights. It was a beneficial trip for all of us, and I think our Gokulsavs were impressed with how we play."
The squad of 12, which was coached by Walseth and Coach Joe Ramsey of Oklahoma, finished the journey of one month with a 24 record. But that record may be a bit deceiving because most of the competition came from members of the Yugoslav National team, which had long been the championship games, which are being held this month. The stars, on the other hand, had only five days of practice together.
"I don't want it to sound as if we're
Kansas track coach Bobby Timmons has announced that Randy Benson, outstanding sprinter from Fullerton, Calif., Junior basketball agreement with the Jawhawks.
Sprinter Signs With Jayhawks
A pre-dental major, Benson was listed on the President's Honor Roll both years at Faucon. He has participated in track only two years and he captured Fullerton's team last year.
Former Brigham Young University All-
American Kresner Intrinsic, played well in
the Olympics.
Published at the University of Kansas daily in *Journal of Psychiatry* and *International Journal of Examination periods*. Mail subscription rates: $5 examination period. Mail payment post at Lawrences, K-69043. Student payments in student activity fees. Accommodations for students admitted offered to all students without regard to grade level. Students are not necessarily those of the University.
NEWS STAFF
Benson will enroll at KU this fall as a junior. His best times are 46.8 in the 440, 21.0 in the 220 and 9.5 in the 100-yard dash. His top scores are 72.3 in the second less than the KU record of 46.5.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
News Advoter . Suzanne Shaw
Editor Michael Rieks
State Football Star to KU
Two of Ramsey's stars at Oaklahoma, center Alvan Adams and forward Tom Holland, and Nebraska guard Jerry Fort led the Big Eight team in scoring. Adams scored 148 points and Holland and Fort each scored 106. All 12 players saw considerable action.
Editor Michael Rieke
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Advisor . . Mel Adams
Business Manager Dave Anderson
Roger Morningstar and Dale Greenee, University of Kansas basketball standouts, had the fifth and sixth highest point totals for the Big Eight team. Morningstar scored 61 points and Greenlee 53 points in the eight games.
looking for excuses, but those guys have played together a long time and they go for about 10 months a year," Walsch said. "Most age range is 28 and they're a very good club.
Monty Hobbs, a standout in two sports at Great Bend High School the past three years, has signed a national letter-of-entitlement and baseball at the University of Kansas.
KU football coach Don Fambrough plans to use Hobbs as a place kicker.
Hobbs is the second standout from Great Bend to sign with the Jayhawks this year. Earlier, James Emerson, a 6 foot 3, 260-pound football player, signed a football agreement with KU.
Last season at Great Bend, Hobbs kicked 24 of 25 extra points and four field goals, including two from 43 yards. He also caught 35 passes for 688 yards and seven touchdowns. He was a consensual all-state selection and was named by Coach and
In the recent Kansas Shrine All-Star game played in KU's Memorial Stadium, Hobbs, 5 feet 9, barely scored two 50-yard attempts, either of which would have given the underdog West a victory. Hobbs also caught eight passes for 124 yards.
Athlete Magazine as one of the top prep football players in the nation.
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Kivisto a Top Five Finalist
A
Kintivio, three-year starter and co-captain of Kansas 794 Big Eight champion basketball team, is among seven finalists named yesterday for the National Collegiate Athletic Association's prestigious Top Five Awards.
The Top Five is part of the NCAA's College Athletics Top Ten Awards. The Top Ten Awards are given annually to five current student athletes and five former student athletes on their 25th anniversary as college graduates.
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SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP
A former student athlete honored last year was Ray Evans, former football and basketball All-American for KU and now president of a bank in Kansas City, Mo.
Another group of finalists will be selected in December at the end of the fall sports season.
Other finalists for the Top Five Awards are Tom McMillen, basketball, University of Maryland; Keith Wilkes, basketball, UCLA; Lonnie Kruger, basketball, Kansas State University; Jarrert Hubbard, University of Michigan; Bill Milem, swimming; Johns Hopkins University; and Tony Walrdrop, track, University of North Carolina
and 192
Kivisto concluded a brilliant career at
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"Tom was probably the only player most responsible for our success this year," according to KU basketball coach Ted Owens. "His outstanding play and leadership were instrumental in leading us to the conference championship.
A native of Aurora, III, he was a first-team All-Big Eight selection both athletically and academically. He posted a 3.28 overall grade point average.
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Wednesday, July 17, 1974
University Daily Kansan
3
City Commission Discusses NDr
Neighborhood Development Program Raises Questions
By SHARON WALSH
By SIGNATURE WITH
Kansan Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission discussed three areas of the Neighborhood Development Program (NDP) and then discussed a number of components at their weekly meeting yesterday.
In an informal meeting before the commission's regular meeting, commissioners talked with Lawrence citizens and with consultants from  Oblinger-Smith, in neighborhood development, about available NDF funds and possibilities for their use.
Commissioner Burkley Clark said one purpose of the meeting was to calm the fears of people in neighborhood groups about the program.
Through the NDP, funds are available to improve the conditions of homes through direct grants of money or through low-cost loans. There are also funds for direct rehabilitation, which allow the city to buy homes, renovate them and then resell them.
To be eligible for these funds, which are available through the Department of Housing and Urban Development, the city must show that 75 per cent of the houses in a chosen area will be brought up to minimum housing standards. It is not possible to have a rehabilitation program without complying with the code code carding to Buffalo Watson, city manager.
Watson said codes for the program were basically safely oriented and did not try to be overly complex.
"If uncertainty were replaced with information it would help this situation Jack and Jack."
Commissioners called for a meeting with members of the city planning staff and the East Lawrence Neighborhood Association to discuss a possible area where NPD funds might be used and to answer any further questions that residents might have.
Later, at the regular commission meeting, commissioners approved a contract for the services of Oblinger-Smith and Sotheby's to handle the consultants will cost the city $2.000.
The availability of federal funds was again the topic when commissioners acceded to the $50 million plan.
Consulting Engineers of Salina concerning proposed improvements to the Lawrence
The report included three phases of development for the airport.
Improvements in the first phase, which include lengthening and widening the existing runway, taxiway improvements and new navigational aids, would require $168,000 in city funds. Federal funds would complete the $699,000 project.
Phase II of the program, projected for 1980, would relocate the terminal area on an acre.
There is a possibility that the University of Kansas department of aerospace engineering might make use of the present system. The program were implemented, according to Rose.
The final phase of development would bring the airport up to a standard that
W. J. Randall, audit superintendent, filed a separate report with the commissioners, listing improvements that he had made to the care of immediately" to insure landlord
The purpose of SCORMEBE, Hogan said,
is to provide financial assistance, summer
 jobs, tutorial services and counseling to
 the students.
"We can't put these things off until some time when we can vote for a bond 'se' to be used."
would accommodate business jets by 1985.
The program is completely run by students, although Hogan said he had tried to involve professors. The students recruit students from other states and United States to raise money for the program.
Improving the view on the streets of Lawrence was discussed in the form of a lecture given at Temple Beth Israel.
In December, voters decided two and one-half to one against a $684,000 bond issue that would have been combined with federal insurance to provide a $1.9 million airport expansion.
Four years ago, a black student in the school of Engineering conceived the idea of a robot to assist blind people.
Special Program Recruits Black Engineering Students
Today, according to William E. Hogan, associate dean of the School of Engineering, he has helped improve Motivating and Educating Black Engineers (SCORMEB) is a success because of the work he did there.
"It's not just a black organization," Hogan said.
When SCORMEBE began only six black students were in the program. By next year, there should be nearly 50, Hogan said recently.
Commissioner Barkley Clark suggested amendments prohibiting the use of signs that flash or move. Any signs that do not conform to existing sign ordinances should
SCORMEB began with $20,000 and now has nearly $200,000, he said.
Although the program was designed for black engineering students, services and goals have been expanded to include other minority students.
tributed to SCOREMEE WD Chemical Co., General Foods Corp, Western Electric, Inc. and Phillips Petroleum. The University Endowment Association has also contributed
A few of the industries that have con-
During the summer, a special program helps high school students become acquainted with KU and the School of Engineering.
"The summer program spans the country." Hogan said.
The $CMREME program is one of the best established in the country, he said. More than 280 engineering schools are in the country, and many of them are starting minority programs. The program at KU Utsa is led in the top five by industry sources.
Hogan said he would like to extend SCsoftMEB programs to Haskell American Indian Junior College and to Lincoln University, a black university in Jefferson City, Mo.
Darmon Parker, a SCORMEE participant, entered the program two years ago. He said that it was a good program and helped him to learn about people who have competed car interests.
"It was something I could relate to, and I wanted to meet other black students," he
Get a Complaint? Here's Where to Go
Kansas Staff Photo by DEBRIE GUME
CPA Worker, Carol Ann Boone, Tells an Inquirer Where to Go
CPA Goal Better City Relations
The Consumer Protection Association must continue to create better working relationships with the businessman of the company, the new CPA director, said recently.
"Consumer protection does not mean business exploitation or that we are out to get the businessman," Boone said. "I think that we should work together so we all can shake hands and work together."
Boone, 710 Forrest St., became CPA director, I, succeeding interim director K. Larson.
Boone is a 1986 graduate of the University of Colorado. Before coming to Lawrence in April, she worked for a cable television station as a cook as a cook on a ranch in Jackson Hole, Wyoming.
"They can offer suggestions, ideas and avenues on approaching consumer problems that perhaps the students can't see," she said.
"I think it's important for the CPA to branch out more into the community." Boone said she anticipated calling on
She said her initial concern for consumer affairs was developed through her work for the department.
Boeane said she anticipated calling on local citizens to work in the CPA office.
"I worked in the local origination department," she said. "I had an arts and
A branch office of the CPA in the Lawrence business district is something to think about, Boone said. But she said there would be difficulty in getting money for it.
Bone said the CPA policy of having a new director start in the summer had given her a chance to get acquainted with the working format of the office. She said it had been one of her most familiar with University of Kansas procedures and to meet local officials.
crafts television show. This weekly program, along with about six others, provided information and air time to the people of San Francisco. And I began to be very interested in the availability of public media for the public."
After two weeks in the office, Boone said,
she has a better idea of where to go for internships.
She said initially she had been eager to learn more about consumer protection in lawrence.
"I was impressed with the set-up they here," she said. "I think it organized us."
be phased out within the next four years, he said.
Clark suggested that the city ordinance retain a section that allowed variances for certain signs upon appeal. However he did not allow variances. Variances should be very strictly observed.
"There's always more organizing that can be done. And I'm sure each director has his own method."
--a bookstore
State Officials Call for Raise In Salaries
TACO GRANDE
1
TOPEKA (AP)-Two state officials say the califaries of state employees should inquire
W. Keith Weltner, state post auditor, said yesterday that an increase would reduce the turnover rate among state employees. A report from Weltner's office said a high rate of turnover is costing $9.5 million annually.
The report was made public Monday am
forwarded to Gov. Robert Docking and
Henry Schwaller, state secretary of ad-
ministration.
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Schwaller should in an interview he thought salaries should be increased so that state government would be more competitive with private business. He said an increase especially was needed in the lower pay ranges.
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Schwaller, however, did not agree with Welterm's estimate of the cost of the job turnover. He said his estimate was about $45 million for the $9.5 million in the post auditors report.
Schweller said the state's 43,000 employees would get a $1/2 per cent raise, or a minimum of $30 a month, in their August pay checks.
GOOD EVERY DAY UNTIL JULY 31
Schwaller said Lowell Long, director of the state's personnel division, was reviewing salary schedules and should be finished by early fall. He said any reocurrences for a further raise would be made for the 1975 legislature to consider.
The Lawrence Guitar and Mandolin Ensemble will present a concert at 8 p.m. tonight in South Park. The concert will include two original works by Jeff Derringer, leader of the ensemble and a Lawrence resident, and works by Erik Satie and Torrell. There will be baroque and contemporary selections.
Local Ensemble To Play Tonight
The ensemble is made up of three guitars, five mandolins and a double bass. The concert is sponsored by the Kaw Valley School of Performing Arts and the Lawrence Chamber Music Society. Admission is free.
on campus
The KU fine arts faculty will present a chamber music concert at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall. The recital will feature chamber music by such composers as Joseph Ott, Saint-Saens, James Barnes and Ingolf Dahl.
"Beat the Devil", *starring Humphrey Bogart and Jennifer Jones will be shown at 7:30 tonight in Woodruff Auditorium. Admission is 75 cents.
An SA planning meeting for the Eleven
Point River canoe trip on July 20-21 will be
arranged on Thursday.
Albert Gerken, associate professor of music theory and University carillonist, will be visiting the Music Department.
BAZAAR DAY
Thurs., July 18
9 a.m.-9 p.m.
BOOK SALE
Hundreds of quality books, hardbacks and paperbacks
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Cal.Insurance 9-12, insurance 842-300-5100.
Insurance 9-12, insurance 842-300-5100.
NORTH SIZE COUNTY SHOP 707 N. 2nd St. in Burlington, VT. Store #1539. Station No. 3 New Name of Bootham COUNTRY CENTER. We are a family owned vegetable store at reasonable price. We are authorized to sell food items, appliances, furniture, collectibles, and lots of other items within the county limits.
TAPE    BECREDIT. Connectors. quarter-track
    two ways, self-certified qualifier and quicker
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Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale. There are two notebooks, each them you're at an advantage. 2.) If you don't know anything about Western Civilization come to the same thing—New Analysis of Western Civilization comes to Campus Mall house, Town Crier.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanoan are offered to all students in the department. Please RELENTHALL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLL HARD
COST PLUS 10% STEREO FOUNDED. All Mm-
Size Cameras. Single Single Terme or Porkagean Date After 4 Weeks.
FOR SALE
Rad Audio, 13 E. 8th, Phone 852-347-8547
RAD Audio, 13 E. 8th, Phone 852-347-8547
available for any stress problem. Cost is $199.
Nearly new PCR 12 Connexion Pentomeric electric,
electricity condition. Right right pristine
4853 after 7.00 hours.
1970 Sukurzki 250 trail $450 or best offer. Phone:
842-700-880
7-17
1937 Sukurz 250 street Crash bar, luggage rack,
air hacks. Excellent. 3000 miles 843-254-726
Going in Europe, selling 1971 Super Radio. Netra, Lisbon. Excellent condition. $1700. Call 2-565-4744 or visit www.superradio.com. 4744 after 10 a.m.
To go to Europe, sellning Magnaquac stores with
speakers $5, Call 841-4824-4749 from 5: 18 - 7: 18
Double Mobile Home-C-A 3 bldr. furnished,
Double Bedroom-2 bldr. furnished.
Excellent for student couple. Best offer upon request.
$100 off room fee. No deposit required.
Used hospital equipment. Will be sold by staked
buyer or seller. For more information, visit the
Memorial Hospital. From 8:00 am - 4:00 pm on
Saturday and Sunday. Call (212) 567-9030.
Ford Mavierer 6, oystal, one-family
tetra drive. Ford Mavierer 7, one-family
tetra drive. A driving only $1450.
A test drive. Only $1450.
1966 Star 12 x 60 MODULE HOME Two bedrooms,
60 year old 842-8236 7-24
FOR RENT
ON CAMPUS- two bedroom apartment, central
launching room, free Wi-Fi, Lawrence Reserve
alice exchange. 842-2606
GATIHUSGE APARTMENTS  KU bus service
GATIHUSGE APARTMENTS  KU bus service
Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. or later by lpm 1600 W. 26th St.
785 N. 15th St.
Rooms. Furnished, Clean. Quick for Makes. With
bedroom, kitchen, and rear yard. Also Apartment.
Bedrooms ICI and near town. Also Apartment.
MADROWROOK APTS  Conveniently located on the campus of UCF, Madrowbrook tennis, basketball, playground, day care center, 55 rooms, free cable TV and much more. 55 rooms, free cable TV and much more. 24-hour dorm beds $140-150, 15th & Crestline 824-425-9000
Rooms. Miletan privileges, black to XU. Also L-5
room. Black privilege for cleaning.
cleaning at 842-507 or 842-507.
FOR. APT. FOR RENT 3 large rooms & bath. $100.00
OR 2 large rooms & bath. No smoking.
or drinking. Good air. Call 847-761-5927
For Fent-Bacouset living - 3 bedroom
with洗衣, dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator A $C^2$ -
with shower, toilet.
2 BR. Furn. House/Room for Rent 811 Creatinine Drive, Lawrence 7-17
NOTICE
151 Michigan St. Bar-Il-Chef: We have open pit plates. Try our brisket plate, bread sandwiches or brisket by the pound. Half-chickens by the pound. Briskets at 9:30 p.m. on Closed Sunday and Tuesday. #824-5100 JUST OPENED—Heavy Herbie's Music Mart. Listen to sounds of music, jazz, spirituals and more.
FREE RENTAL SERVICE
Up-to-the-minute listing of rental housing available in Lawrence.
842-2500
LRCx
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-2880
KWIKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Self Service or Brush Wash
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $1.20
each additional word: 1.03
LAWRENCE GAY IBERATION INC. seeks
specialist in social media for
www.lawrencegay.iteration.com
812-306-9000 for referral to SOCIAL
NETWORKS.
WE NEED WOMEN to form the first all girl jazz band. We are a group of 18 years old and play brush, woodwind, percussion instruments and play music for experience pay & pride in Prairie Point, North Carolina international engagements. Call Rey Calhoun 704-655-2929.
Computer Specialists, will consult programming,
Data Analysis, General Computer and Statistical
Consulting. Experienced Professionals. Send
Meal Resumes to Mr. Brief Job Number:
P.O. Box 207, City
Free University needs lecturers. All knowledge
requests must be submitted by 12:59 p.m.
SAU office and sign up to teach this fall.
7-12
SUNY at Albany
200 persons wanted for psychology experiment
experimenting on empathy on judgments of bet
betting came. The test was to allow long.
Pays $2.00 All participants will be entered
pays a case of a beer or a larger brat.
WANTED
Gay students (preferably graduate) in the helping Gay education; knowledge and counseling, social work, youth services, staff of the Gay Counseling Service are requested for regular office hours. 864-431-3111 or Dr. Storms Jr. regular office hours. 864-431-3111
English for foreign students-for private instruction
recommended teachers call Mr. Zayas
842-503-8532
www.englishforcollege.com
Male vocalist with instrumental ability for professional R. and R. hand. 1-776-635-728
1-776-635-729
Roommate wanted for Fall and Spring semesters.
Call Mike 842-6072.
Male or Female females. 2 before. Formal duplex.
Female males. 2 before. Formal duplex. $150 per month. $125 per month. $95 per month. $75 per month. $50 per month. $30 per month. $20 per month. $10 per month. $5 per month. $2 per month. $1 per month. $0 per month.
Female graduate student to share bovery 2-Led
dose of bovine serum albumin. For details come to 1709 Wesley Hall.
For details come to 1709 Wesley Hall.
Private Cibiz need 3 male students to work part-
time. Must be high school graduates and not
students. Must be over 18. Call 842-825-0960.
TYPING
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other misc. type, having Electric typewriter, with pica type. Accurate and prompt service. Written reports corrected. Plaintiff 845-964, Mrs. Wright.
Experienced thesis typist. Reasonable rates. 841-
890m. Myra.
Experienced Typist= will do theta, distortions,
and milliseconds typing. Call Php
-842-379-9000
-842-379-9000
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at
Promptly and accurately,
these, Dimentions, assignments, etc. Call Phyllis, 840-5061, or drop
assignment, e.g., Building 25, Apt. 3 of 8 by
1011 Wesley
RIDES ___ RIDERS
Ride WANTED ENTERTAIN FALL SEMESTER P-V-Y
Rides WANTED AT SEMESTER P-V-Y
In kV or 34% firering in A and I2
in kV or 34% firering in A and I2
SERVICES OFFERED
Bide WANTED ENTIRE FALL SEMESTER P.V. Bide WANTED ENTIRE FALL SEMESTER P.V.
Bide WANTED ENTIRE FALL SEMESTER P.V.
Bide WANTED ENTIRE FALL SEMESTER P.V.
Bide WANTED ENTIRE FALL SEMESTER P.V.
NEED HELP FINDING THAT CAUSEER POSI-
tION we find it. We are the only private employ-
ment service in this area that specializes in college
support. We can also provide support in the midwest, annume all fees, so why not have us and we can discuss finding you when you're in West Nibth. Suite 9, 314-853-5233, Lawrence, KS.
HELP WANTED
Young man needed to work 3-4 nights per week.
Capability (Applicant): Army,
person Henry T. Kirkland
Apt. 7-18
MARK DUFFEY
YARN-PATTERNS - NEEDLEPUNCH
MARINES 9:30AM - 12PM
THE CREWEL
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edarwood
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Now offering roomy duplexes with air conditioning, now shag carpets and garage.
Come by 2414 Ousdahl or call 843-1116 for quiet, clean living.
4
Wednesday, July 17, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Highway Officials Call for 60 M.P.H. Limit
Sav Accident Rate Wouldn't Rise; Motorists Average 59.7
By MIKE HOLLAND
Kansan Staff Reporter
The speed limit should be raised from 55 miles an hour to 60, according to several studies.
Col. William Albott of the Kansas Highway Patrol in Topeka and yesterday that
"I think you'll see the law being changed," Albett said. "We'll never see 70 miles an hour again, but according to a survey we took during the month of July, the majority of motorists averaged 59.7 miles an hour."
"The present speed limit is too slow for this part of the country," he said. "I believe its feasible to have both speed and safety at 60 miles an hour."
Abbott said there was a slight increase in limit violations during the month of
"Our units are strictly enforcing the speed limit," he said.
"We keep a running account of our
Abbott said there was a direct correlation between the slower speed limit and the decrease in fatalities since the law went into effect April 1.
French President Creates Dept. on Status of Women
PARIS (AP)—France created a cabinet-level department yesterday to look after the status of women. Named as its first head, the minister said she rejects the notion of sexual equality.
President Valery Giscard d'Estaina appointed Professor Giandrue, 57, to head a department dealing with "la condition feminine," the problems of women in a society oriented by law and tradition toward men.
Giroud, who has two children, is publisher of the weekly news magazine *1* Express, the country's largest. She wrote in the magazine that Gisdard *Estailing* earlier offered her a subcabinet level post, but that she turned it down.
Running the department will be a challenge, Gliard said. From Joan of Arc to Marie Antinetea, women always have been underrepresented in the Napoleonic system of law has limited
their legal preogatives, particularly in relation to their husbands. Although some inequities have been softened, many remain.
Giroud said that although she strove to secure the same rights for women that men had in French society, she rejected the idea of a "free and equal" woman believed in a "specific feminine physiology."1
However, she said she insisted on "the total recognition of equal intellectual prowess" and "a reappreciation of the services given by women to the nation."
Giroud expects to concentrate her programs on birth control and working women. She said she would stress job training and counseling activities and quickly deputize a corps of special inducers who will provide education and living conditions in France. She also said she probably would appoint a special mediator on women's issues.
fatality records and how they compare with the previous year," Abbott said. "So far in 1974, we have had a 25 per cent reduction in the number of fatalities."
Harold Pellegrino, acting director of public safety in Topeka, agreed that the number of highway fatalities had decreased.
"One of the advantages of the new speed limit is the number of lives that are being killed."
Pellegrino said the decrease in traffic was attributed to the rising cost of gas.
"I don't believe there would be any increase in traffic fatalities if the speed limit were increased to 60 miles per hour," he said.
He said traffic safety would not be compromised by increasing the speed limit
"It's a unfair law across the nation," he said. "I came back from a trip to Wichita driving the speed limit, and only three or four people passed me."
Wade Culwell, maintenance engineer for the highway department in Topka, digiasea.
"I'd say a good percentage exceed the speed limit," Calwell said. "I've driven the required speed and have been passed by the majority of motorists."
Culwell said he preferred driving at 55 miles an hour.
"It's a more comfortable drive when I'm not going to 70 miles per hour," he said. "We've become too much of a fast-moving society. It's time we slowed down."
Professional Schools
Some of the schools have also changed the programs for their majors.
Gorton said the School of Fine Arts was at a disadvantage because art history courses, which usually have high enrollments, were expensive. He also went to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
From Page One
He said there was a course in fundamentals of music theory that non-music majors could take. Such classes as History of Jazz are also popular, he said.
Gorton said many students wanted to enroll in private music lessons and in studio art classes. But the School doesn't have a teacher faculty or space to permit this, he said.
Edward P. Bassett, dean of the School of Journalism, said class sizes in journalism were usually determined by the teachers. He said some teachers had a tremendous work load because of the popularity of their classes. Some radio-tv-film and journalism classes have to be limited because of the availability of equipment, he said.
Bassett said an enrollment count was usually done in the fall semester. They aren't offering any new classes this fall, but Propaganda and Censorship, which usually has a high enrollment, is being offered in the fall instead of the spring.
Kahn said the School of Architecture had changed its emphasis. It is now more architecturally focused than before, architecture has always been concerned with environment, he said, but the School now
puts increased emphasis on social importance.
Kahn said the school had also made its programs more flexible, providing more electives for students. He said the school had also been changed radically.
But Kahn said he didn't think these changes were the reason that more students could use the computer.
"That would just be wishful thinking," he said.
Kahn said the reason for the greater interest was part of a increased interest in all the things.
Even though the school has grown 25 to 30 per cent larger, the admissions policy remains closed. Qualified Kansas and Arizona residents are usually permitted to enter.
Mossberg said that there had been some growth in the pharmacy graduate program, but that the undergraduate program was limited in size.
Mossberg said the School of Pharmacy had never had a decrease in credit-hour production. One increase came when they introduced a new pharmaceutical graduation for their graduates from 104 to 144.
Black said the School of Social Welfare had also seen growth in the graduate program. She said they had three times as many applicants as before.
Pichler said the graduate program in the
Evidence Shows IRS Bowed to White House
The newly released evidence gathered by the House Judiciary Committee and the Senate Watergate committee appears to contradict an earlier report by congressional investigators assigned to probe political use of the IRS.
WASHINGTON (AP)--The Internal Revenue Service, under almost constant pressure from the White House, knuckled under occasionally when the administration tried to harass President Nixon's enemies or protect his friends, according to documents in the hands of congressional investigators.
The IRS violated its own policy in order to speed up plans for interviewing them. Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien because presidential adviser D. E. Erlrichman admittedly wanted to "send him to jail before the election" in 1972.
Among the recent findings:
The tax agency needed to interview Nikon's friend C. G. "Bebe" Rebozo in connection with the same investigation, but agents waited until six months after the election to talk to Rebozo and did so quickly getting clearance from the White House.
—Commissioner Randolph W. Thrower, before he resigned as head of the tax agency in 2013, said a report of his concern about White House insider IRS. But presidential chief of staff H. R Hadamard wouldn't give him an applique to the complaint, because the President didn't like such concessions.
- At least two high-level officials at IRS supplied confidential taxayer information regarding friends and enemies of the administration to White House aides.
--Former White House counsel John W. Dean III testified secretly more than a year ago that the President asked to have the IRS "turned off on friends of his."
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---
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$ WANTED: WOMEN WITH MUSICAL TALENT
If you play a brass, woodwind, or percussion instrument (including piano), why not let these talents earn some extra cash? An all-women Army Reserve Band is being formed and its headquarters will be right here in Lawrence at 21st & Iowa.
If you can spare one weekend (16 hours) per month and would like to earn a minimum of $50 a weekend, give us a call at 843-1651. Instruments will be furnished.
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School of Business had grown by about 50 per cent.
Undergraduate class sizes are very large,
so said. Many classes have an enrollment
of 30%.
Pichler said the undergraduate business program had become flexible. But he attributed the growth in the School of Business to the availability of jobs.
Scannell said the biggest commitment to change in the School of Education was a change to more individualized "alternative" programs. These programs emphasize field experience and techniques using media, he said.
Bassett said students were attracted to the School of Journalism because they were interested in writing.
He said entrance requirements had been made more rigorous, but internal controls had been strengthened.
Some of the schools are now offering more easy-access and off-campus classes.
Ambrose Sarrick, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the easy-access program was answering for the a more continuous type of education. He said it was intended as a service rather than just as a means for getting more credit-hours.
The School of Education offers about 30 classes in Johnson and Wyandotte counties, some in Topeka, Leavenworth and the southwestern part of the state. He said they strove for academically respectable off-campus classes.
"We try to take a more vigorous role in developing good continuing education," Scannell said. Several years ago the need was for teachers to receive training it's for education for graduate students.
Bassett told the School of Journalism gave some classes in Kansas City, Kan., this summer, but would not have any in the fall.
Kahn said the School of Architecture was making more classes available at night. He said there was a graduate program in City that had been there for three years.
The School of Social Welfare also has an outreach program in Kansas Welfare limited to primary schools.
Most of the deans said they were opposed to changing programs just to increase enrolment. Many said changes in curricula were important.
*Many changes are good, but some will turn out unfortunate. University standards are often not met.*
Smith said the School of Engineering also had a class in Kansas City. They have had it every year.
Theoretically, its possible we'll have less deterioration with the slower speed of the vehicle.
Culwell said a correlation might be drawn between the slower speed limit and physical age.
has had any direct effect. Besides, weather conditions are the primary reason for the change in temperature.
Culwell said the issue of increasing the speed limit would probably be determined
Belgian Society Picks Prof
Curt Teichert, director of the Paleo-
ological Institute of the University of
Kansas, was elected an honorary member
of the Geological Society of Belgium in May.
"The Geological Society of Belgium is one of the oldest such institutions in Europe," said Teichert, Regents' professor of geology.
The society is a large group of people interested in geology.
Teichert, born and educated in Germany,
came to the United States in 1962. He began
work as a photographer.
"I have been interested in fossils and geology since I was a schoolboy," Teichert said yesterday. He said it was natural that he was the study of the study of fossils, had become his life's work.
Teichert has been working as an editor of "The Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology," which now comprises more than 30 volumes, since 1964. The treatise is a joint venture with the University of Kansas and the Geological Society of America, he said.
The idea for the treatise, an encyclopedic series on paleontology, is accredited to the late Raymond C. Moore, professor etiology of geology. The treatise has about 200 collaborators working in 15 to 20 countries throughout the world. Teichert
said. About 20 people are working on the treaties in Germany and about 30 people are working in the United States.
Moore and Teichert worked as joint editors of the treatise until Moore's death.
The Paleontological Institute is also working on other series, "University of Kansas Paleontological Contributions," a series of papers that were started in the 1940s, Teichert手
edurwood apartments
The Cleanest Place in Town
75 gallons of gas free.
1-2-3-4 bedrooms from $ ^{\circ} 9 9^{\infty}. $
All modern conveniences.
2414 Ousdahl 843-1116
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The moderately priced PS-5520 is a comprehensive system comprising a high quality furnatable and toneare, a comfortable chair, base and hinged, smoked plastic dust cover. Precision performance, versatile functioning and elegant styling make the PS-5520 an attractive investment in listening pleasure.
WHITES
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Royals Defeat Red Sox, 5-4
Steve Busby, 13-8, yielded all of Boston's runs in the first three innings.
After Fran Healy walked, John Wohlfond惊谋 McKee came to double. Cowens and Wohlfond skipped.
916 Mass. We Service What We Sell 843-1267
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Rookie Al Cowens' two-run single in the sixth inning lifted the Kansas City Royals to a 5-4 victory over the Boston Red Sox last night.
American League East
Cowens' blow capped a three-run rally for the Royals. John Maybury started the uprising with a one-out strike on Bill Lee, 10-8. Hal McRae doubled and went to third on the throw to the plate, which caught Maybury for the second out.
W  L  Pct. GB
Boston  40  62  .321
Baltimore  47  62  .428  %
Cleveland  46  62  .333  1
Milwaukee  46  62  .321  1
New York  45  63  .400  1
Detroit  45  63  .400  1
baseball standings
Oakland 52 32 371
Kansas City 46 43 -315
Atlanta 46 43 366
Texas 44 49 473
Minnesota 44 49 497
California 38 18 17 17
California II, 14
Oakland, 4, Baltimore 3
Miami, 6, San Francisco 3
Kansas City, 5, Boston 4
Milwaukee, 5, Minnesota 4
Houston, 3, Dallas 2
National League
Place on ad
Call 864-4358
Los Angeles
Tampa Bay
Atlanta
Arizona
Oklahoma
Miami
Detroit
Texas
New York
Chicago
Indiana
Toronto
Seattle
W  L  W. Pct. GB
Philadelphia 45 31 443 1/16
Montreal 43 40 433 5/6
Boston 45 40 449 3/6
Pittsburgh 39 40 449 5/6
Chicago 39 40 449 5/6
New York 38 40 449 5/6
Pittsburgh 6 Houston 2
Chicago 6 Atlanta 2
Cincinnati 12, St. Louis 7
San Diego 6 Philadelphia 4
Miami 6 August 7
San Francisco 41 53 .441 20%
San Francisco 41 52 441 30%
San Diego 40 45 421 20%
Xavier Bibb 11-12 at New York Dekham 7-11
California Haider 14-24 at Cwainchester 6-31
Florida Haider 10-18 at Cwainchester 12-5, N. Mumbai Moret 2-3 and Wase 3-4 at Kansas City Patrik 2-4.
Milwaukee Gorsh 6-3 or Minnesota Caitlin 8-3, N. Mumbai Moret 3-4 or Minnesota Caitlin 8-3.
New York Seater 64 or Apodaca 24 at San Francisco
Houston Wilson 14 at Pittsburgh 24 at Seattle
N
Chicago Blooms 7-3 at Alanta Cagars 9-4,
Nebraska T Camellia 7-0 at Louis Johnson 6-8,
Philadelphia Lonsdale 1-8 at San Diego Jones 11-2,
Michigan Rovers 1-8 at Johns Hopkins 10-3.
"HERBIE RIDES AGAIN" G
DONALD SUTHERLAND and ELIOTTI WHO did to the Army in M-A-H S. PG]
HERBIE THE LOVE
BUG IS BACK!!!
in
"HERBIE RIDES
AGAIN" G
From Walt Disney Studies
Daily Math
1:00-3:00
Every Eve
7:30-9:30
Granada
Take a Break and Have
Yourself Some Fun
The Golden Voyage
of Sinbad G
With all the magic of monsters
Special Birthday惊喜
Daily Mat 2:00
Eve 7:30-9:30
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Show starts at 9:15
Sunset
540 E 10th St - Jersey City, NJ 07301
A Quietly Perfect Film A Disturbing Study of Youth Gone Sour Gripping in Its Definit and Saboring in Unintentional Sleep Reeve
The Starkweather-Fugate Murders
Daily Mat. 2:30 Eve 7:45-9:40
Hillcrest
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$ 90^{\mathrm{c}} $ Pitchers Tonight
The Ball Park
15¢ DRAWS 2-6 p.m.
MONDAY—SATURDAY
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
WHERE BASEBALL IS OUR BUSINESS
ATTENTION
All Organizations Allocated Funds by the Student Senate
2) Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Senate.
All officers who are to be authorized to spend allocated funds
3) Obtain ADVANCE WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION from the Treasurer's Office for each and every expenditure of these funds.
Treasurer's office. See the schedule below.
2) Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Senate.
1) attend a **TRAINING SESSION** conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer's Office. See the schedule below.
a. contact and b. 4:00 p.m. daily to sign up for the following session:
Wednesday, July 17 12:00 noon
In accordance with the Student Senate rules & regulations as revised February 7, 1974, funds will not be available to any organization which does not comply with the rules.
Super Colossal Sidewalk Sale
Thursday, July 18
All Summer Fashions at Give-Away Prices
All Sales Final the VILLAGE SET Open Tuesrns 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. 922 Mass.
Open
Thurs.
9:30 a.m.
la
8:30 p.m.
A. FARUZANI
Another Pele?
Taherzden Mansour, an iranian student in the Orientation for foreign Students and a teacher at Tehran University.
Foreign Scholars Enjoying KU
By PAT NANCE
The students had arrived only last weekend from their countries all over the world, yet already they were a
Kansan Staff Reporter
They sat crowded together on the floor of the Joseph R. Pearson Hall lounge Tuesday night, singing American songs as if they were American campers gathered around the campfire.
"You are my sunshine, my only sunshine. You make me happy when skys are gray."
The words of the song were reflected in their smiles and laughter.
"Here, let me," a student said, taking the guitar away from a faltering player. The music changed abruptly from American to Spanish.
"Fantastic!"
An oriental student slid onto the piano bench and picked up the accompaniment with the ease of a professional.
"A little higher, please," yelled a voice from across the room.
A tall, bearded student suddenly ran out of the room and returned with a metal bowl. Much to the delight of his fellow students, he turned the bowl upside down and began beating on it rhythmically with his hands.
The pianist changed key. Many clapped enthusiastically in time to the music.
The excitement grew as the tempo increased. Unable to sit still any longer, one man began dancing.
The common stereotype of the serious-minded Futurist scholar rapidly disintegrated before that scene of spontaneous enthusiasm. The friendly atmosphere of the crowd was enough to lift the spirits of even the loneliest of men.
These graduate students and Fulbright scholars have come to the University of Kansas for six weeks to learn about American life and improve their communication skills in English. They are participating in the 24th session of the Orientation for Foreign Students and Scholars at KU. Many of the students said they were very eager to meet
a Greek student said, "That's a nice feeling. Today I made a check. I said 'hello to every girl I met and they all said
"We are here to speak to Americans," another man said. "Therefore, it would be of great interest to us to meet."
"People are very friendly and open-minded in America."
It was a frightening experience to get off an airplane in America for the first time, according to several students. "I was alone, completely," said one student. "I couldn't speak with anyone."
Many of the students said they were very eager to meet American students and ask them questions.
However, things began improving for the students, who are living in JKF, when they became acquainted with one another.
"This is fantastic because we're so many people come together," said a woman from Denmark. "We've got aween a lot of them."
The 75 Fulbright scholars and graduate students represent about 36 countries. Their reactions to KU and the U.S. are noteworthy.
"I'm surprised how the KU students seem to like the
See SCHOOL ARTS Page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
84th Year, No. 163
Kalmbach Testimony Heard
WASHINGTON (AP)—Herbert W. Kalmbach, President Nixon's former personal lawyer, gave the House impeachment committee details yesterday of his role in a $2-million dairy campaign pledge and in arranging of ambassadororships but didn't directly implicate President Nixon in either members said.
Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman, D-N.Y., contended that the testimony by the jailed Kalmibach might support a bribery charge by tying some of Nixon's former closest allies to the company's producers' campground pledge and Nikon's 187 decision to boil milk price supports.
"We're beginning to establish a case of briberv. " Holtzman said.
But other members, including fellow
Kalmbach's testimony on promising ambassadorships to two Nixon campaign contributors was described by one of Nixon's supporters on the committee, Rep. Lawrence J. Hogan, R-Md., as "some of the most damaged stuff I've heard."
BUT HE SAID there was increased in-
graduate program because it prese
ced the training of students.
Henry P. Lundsgaard, chairman of the department of anthropology, said that when
KU Departments Fighting Inflation
Democrat Charles B. Rangel of New York, said there was no case of bribery against the President because Kalmbach hadn't directly implicated him.
Many departments are finding that they have to create new programs and classes in order to increase enrollment. At times they mobilize courses or change requirements.
Inflation is hitting everybody. At the University of Kansas, one of its Arts and Science
He also was quoted as saying that Nixon didn't raise milk price supports because of the $2-million campaign pledge from milk producers.
Edition's Note: This is the last in a series of stories about the effects of enrollment on students.
Creating New Programs to Increase Enrollments
By KATHLEEN PICKETT Kansan Staff Reporter
departments lower their standards, scholarship diminishes.
The college has money taken away from it whenever more is given to a professional school. Because of an increased student interest in the professional schools, the college has been losing enrollment and funds.
Gerhard Zuther, professor and scheduling officer of English, said that the reason for loss of interest in the college was that students could find more jobs through schools. The saturation of the teacher market scared many students away, he said.
"We can't plead our case directly to the vice chancellor," he said.
He said the dean had to consider the efficiency and viability of each program in the school. Even if a program is inefficient, it can't be suddenly phased out.
that all 17 Republicans would vote against impeachment.
On the milk money, Rep. Henry P. Smith, R-N.Y., said Kaimbach testified he had carried a reaffirmation of the $2 million dairy pledge back to Ehrlichman the day Nixon's milk price support decision was announced.
Charles Sidman, chairman of the department of history, said the system of fund distribution that the Board of Regents must feel is the feeling that programs must be changed.
"We could play it dishonestly, but we don't," Sidman said.
American Milk Producers Institute, told Kalambach at a hotel room meeting the night of March 24, 1971, to tell Ehrlichman the $2 million bill was reaffirming the $2 million pledge.
Because enrollment is counted in the fall, Sidman said, departments might be temp-ted to offer more popular classes then. He said he was opposed to such a practice.
THEREFORE, Sidman said, even though the large programs didn't get funds in proportion to enrollment, they had to keep costs low so that support smaller, less efficient programs.
Sidman said that although history enrolments all over the country were going down, the washes was going up here. The water is being maintained maintaining its integrity at the same time.
The Greek government has denied any role in the coup but has kept its armed forces on full alert since early Monday and reportedly is poised to attack across the Greek-Turkish frontier if the Turks make any move toward Cyprus.
Sidman said a large program in the college had special difficulties because of his background.
Smith said Kalmbach had testified that Harold S. Nelson, a strategist for the
President Pixon has denied that the $2 million pledge influenced his decision to raise milk price supports, although he said he knew about the pledge at the time.
"They tried to kill me by attacking the presidential palace with mortars and other weapons."
Makarios Says Junta Will Meet Resistance
THE ARCHIBISHOP on arrival at Lynham airport near London that the coup against him had been organized by the Greek military regime in Athens.
Britain and Turkey are coguarantons with Greece of treaties establishing the independence of Cyprus, a British crown colony until 14 years ago. The agreements forbid either union of the island with Greece or its partition.
Greek demonstrators cheered as Makarios said, from his hotel window in London, "I hope the day will soon come when the people of Greece will themselves get rid of the hated dictatorship oppressing them."
"The unfair system of allocating funds puts a borship on all the teaching units," she wrote.
He said the history department was treating many things to keep enrollment up.
Reports from Turkey said Ecavit had ordered 90,000 troops to the Mediterranean shore close to Cyprus before leaving for London.
The military officers who overthrew Makarios are thought to be committed to union with Greece, which Turkey firmly opposes.
The history department is also teaching more classes at night. Sidman said professors were trying to use the different media more, especially films. He said they were also trying to have more guest lecturers in class.
"We're having a lot of fun," he said.
KALMBACH is serving a 5- to 18-month jail sentence for violating campaign fundraising laws and offering ambassadorships for contributions to the Nixon campaign.
Official sources reported that the United states didn't attempt to recognize the new government.
Judiciary Committee members did agree that Malchamb had testified that Nixon's former top aides, H. R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman, were involved in raising campaign money from milk producers before Nixon's milk price improved decision.
The history department has kept basic courses but teaches fewer of them. The department is teaching more general interest topical courses, he said.
Some members said they had heard nothing new from Kalmbach, and Rep. Charles W. Sandman Jr., R.N.J., told me in there you wouldn't write a thing".
See DEPARTMENTS Page 2
Turkish Prime Minister Belen Ceveit also arrived in London yesterday for urgent consultations with Prime Minister Harold Wilson. Were he to visit Sarios he had no plans to meet Ceveit.
Kalmbach was the committee's last scheduled witness before the panel begins debating proposed articles of impachment. The date is scheduled for a week from tomorrow.
At least four Republicans said they were still undecided about which way to vote. Another Republican, Rep. Robert P. McCullery, R-Ill., said he was disturbed at what President Obama said of him as President's nose." But Rep. Charles E. Wiggs, R-Ill., repeated his prediction
THE MAKARIOS GOVERNMENT was toppled Monday by a rebellion of the 10,000-man Cyprus national guard, the national seal on an emerald ocean island, which is led by Greek officers.
Archibishop Makarios charged yesterday that the "abominable junta" in Greece engineered his ouster as president of Cyprus and vowed that Cypriots would resist until the Athens military government was overthrown.
By The Associated Press
Ecevit also blamed the Greek government for the coup against Makarios but said he was after a peaceful conclusion to the coup.
★ ★
The estimated 3,000 demonstrators responded, "Resistance! Resistance!"
Judiciary Committee Heads for Final Vote
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House Judiciary Committee is holding to a schedule for its impeachment inquiry that begins on Friday in committee between July 26 and July 30.
The schedule then calls for 100 hours of debate and voting on the house floor, starting on Aug. 12. House action is expected to be completed by Aug. 23.
Today and tomorrow the committee will meet behind closed doors for briefing sessions. At least six articles of impachment against President Nixon are reported to be ready for presentation at those sessions.
Chairman Peter Rodino, D-N.J., is aiming at the earlier date, which is a week from this Friday, but other members say the later one is more likely.
The Judiciary Committee heard its last scheduled witness yesterday.
Committee deliberations on articles of impeachment prepared by the staff will be discussed in the next meeting.
Senate Democrat Leader Mike Manske, D-Mont., has talked in terms of a two-week trial, if the house votes to impeach the President. Sessions would be held six days a week.
coverage of committee meetings. However, Rodino said he would ask the House to vote to change the rule so that impeachment debate could be televised.
If the committee recommends impeachment and the House votes for it, the Senate would be notified officially and would arrange for the trial.
One decision that would have to be made would be whether to halt the proceedings to possibly move forward.
Other decisions that would have to be made would include whether to set up a committee to collect additional evidence, whether to permit television coverage and what powers would be granted Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, who would preside.
These sessions will be open to the press and public. House rules prohibit television
Biking Vital in KU Janitor's Life
By CLARK CASE
Kansan Staff Reporter
The Gray Ghost of the West Coast is Ben A curtis, a $3-year-old janket at Jantz in Chicago.
M. C. M. SMITH
Curtit said recently he was given the name, "the Gray Ghost of the West Coast," by Washington State police, who paid him to lead cars, while riding a bicycle, through the fog during stormy weather in the 1930s. He said they gave him that name because those cars could see only the silver panels on his porch, two red eyes and a big smile.
Curtit was born and raised in the state of Washington. When he was 15 of 16 years old, his lungs were severely burned by smoke from a grass fire, he said.
Janitor Ben Curtit Takes His Coffee Break
His doctor told him he would live only three months unless he immediately started exercising his lungs by riding a bike, but they weren't until I bought a bike. It was a junkyard special, he said.
Kansan Staff Photo by DEBRIE GUMP
Later, Curtif saved enough money to buy Hawkbrone Flyer and have a bike, which he would love.
He said bike riding saved his life. Even today, Curtit's lungs have enough scar tissue to make x-rays read as if he has tuberculosis.
When he started up the west coast, Coritt, his bike, trailer and supplies weighed 120 pounds.
He picked up bottles along the roadside and collected the deposit for extra change. During the 1930s the bottles were worth about a half a penny each, he said.
While he was on the road, he ran into a fog and had to wear motorcycle glasses and the
silver rubberized pancho that gave him his strange appearance.
A state policeman at Chelsah, Wash,
him lead to him 15 cars from the fog to Chelsah.
Curtit said a driver of a model A Ford who was impatient with the pace drove ahead in the fog and then ran into a Pacific Interstate truck. After that, no one was in a burry.
time to attend the weddings of two of his brothers.
Curtit said he arrived in Seattle just in
While on a long bike trip to Glade Park, Ore., by way of Sun Valley, ida., he led a string of five transport trucks through a snow storm to a truck stoo.
He said that when they reached the truck stop, the women who ran the stop told him he could not enter because bums were not writhing. He said he was bumbed, but a bum bore because he earned his way.
Curit said she failed to recognize any difference and was in the process of throwing him out of the restaurant when the five truck drivers came to his rescue.
The police in small towns often did not appreciate, his presence, he. Within a few weeks, policemen in different towns gave him tickets for speeding, going too fast on the road, and managing the managed to successfully defend himself on all three charges in court, however.
Parklet said his next trip was from Glade Park to Denver. While he was in Denver, he dogged the field.
Curti said he rode his bike from Denver to Pueblo, Colo. His wife, who had Bright's disease, rode in the trailer. She died in a Pueblo hospital.
After her death, he set out on a trip from Pueblo to Oathe. Next he rode to Ottawa, where he suffered a nervous breakdown and spent the next 10 years in a hospital.
After he left the hospital, he rode to Lawrence and not a job at the University.
Three weeks ago he shipped his bicycle back to Greenville.
He has been saving his money and now has made a down payment on a home at 830 New York St., which he plans to move into next month.
"Thanks to these people at the University,
I had my down-payment all saved up," he said.
He now has a girl's bike that he rides to work, and he said he had put 1,300 miles on his bicycle.
Curtit said the first rule ever made concerning bicycles was that hard-surfaced roads were supposed to be for bikes. If a car had to go in, it would have to get off in the mud to let the bike pass.
"Don't try to expect it now," he said. Curtti all bicycles and even wheel chairs were classified as vehicles and had a right to the road.
2
Thursdav. July 18,1974
University Daily Kansan
news capsules the associated press
Jackson Predicts Winter Gas Shortage
Unless U.S. motorists continue efforts to conserve fuel, they may face a 5 per cent gasoline shortage by winter, according to a report made public yesterday by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash. The report predicted continuing problems with gasoline supplies for the next two or three years if the growth in demand results in the rate prevailing before the Arab oil embargo. The report labeled this as one of the biggest challenges in U.S. oil production and the shortage of domestic refinery capacity.
Military Dominates Portugal Government
Military Dominates Portugal Government
President Antonio de Spina of Portugal announced the formation of a new government dominated by military officers. Spina came to power 10 weeks ago, ending nearly 80 years of dictatorship in the country. The new 18-member government, led by Premier Vazco Genichella, is made up of seven military officers and a civilian coalition that includes heads of the Communist and Socialist parties.
Nixon Reverses Position on PRS Financiag
Nixon Reverses Position on PBS Financing The White House has sent to Congress a bill to provide the first long-range federal financing for the nation's public broadcasting stations. The bill calls for government financing beginning with $70 million in the 1976 fiscal year and increasing to $100 million for the 1986 fiscal year. Public broadcasting receives $150 million this fiscal year. President Kennedy and previously turned down such a proposal.
Atlantic Alliance Calm. Schmidt Says
West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt said that tension between the United States and its European allies had largely disappeared and that Atlantic relationships now could be viewed in a rather relaxed way. He also said in reference to the United States' efforts to democratize society and called on developed nations to act firmly to hold down prices.
Housing Construction Up 8 Per Cent in June The government reported that new construction in the volatile housing industry rose 8 per cent in June, but specialists discounted the rally as any sign of recovery. Michael Sumichrast, chief economist for the National Association of Home Builders, said that because money wasn't available, there was no construction activity.
16 Dealers Supply Cars to KUAA
By RICHARD PAXSON Kanson Staff Reporter
Sixteen Kansas automobile dealers are supplying new and used cars for use by Kansas University Athletic Association (KUUA) coaches and administrators this year, according to John Novotny, assistant athletic director.
Walker Says He Won't Release Contributors' Names Yet
Novotny said yesterday that he and Clyde Walker, athletic director, had decided not to play in the playoffs.
However, Novotny did name Jim Clark Motors of Lawrence and Topeka and O'Neill Oldsmobile of Overland Park as "representative of the dealers."
Walker said he wouldn't release the list without first consulting with the dealers.
"We need to treat the people in this area the same as our other contributors." Wade said.
The dealers are members of the Jayshawk Wheels Club, "a program begun
release a list of contributors just as it would be hard for the alumni association to name them.
Novello said similar programs existed at
Wichita State University and at Kansas
State University.
He said the dealers "were like other people who wanted to contribute to the athletic program. They just make their donation in the form of a car."
Novotny said the donation of the use of a car was considered equivalent to a $1,000 cash contribution, which he said was about the cost to lease similar cars for a year.
"The dealers are treated like other donors," he said, "in that they receive free training and are given."
Novtayn the donors didn't receive free tickets to athletic events. He said programs similar in some ways to the one he was running for the dealer program at Ohio State University.
Novotny said the cars were assigned to individual coaches and administrators,
purchase football and basketball tickets
and get special parking privileges at the
The Ohio State University student newspaper had alleged that Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes gave complimentary football tickets to dealers who supplied the athletic program there with automobiles, Novotny said.
"A coach may make personal use of the cat," he said, "and this does allow many of his students to practice."
Rv RICK HIRD
Professor Defends Space Shuttle
Kansan Staff Reporter
"It is a transportation system, similar to an airplane in function." Moore said.
Columnist Nicholas Von Hoffman recently called the space shuttle an ex-
"You must understand that there are wastes in every human activity," he said.
"I think the space program is quite worth it.
The space shuttle is a manned vehicle that takes off in the same manner as a rocket, but that will land at an airfield and, therefore, will be resuable.
According to Richard K. Moore, professor of electrical engineering at the Space Technology Center, the program is "a natural step forward."
Moore's conclusions about the space program are not purely opinion. As an advisor to NASA, he has had an opportunity to see the advantages from the inside.
family car. But some dealers do place a restriction on the number of miles the car
He had an airplane and sapphire forward.
"However I can, you shuttle when we started Apollo," he said.
"The space budget was around $3 billion this year, which is something like a little more than one per cent of the federal budget." The coverage that people talk about being wasted.
Student athletes aren't allowed to use the cars because the insurance cost would be too high.
Moore said that the principle of utilizing a craft that could be reused was both sensible and practical.
Moresaid he thought the space shuttle program was an important step forward.
"If a coach used his own car, he would have to be paid 13 cents a mile," Novotny said. "One football recruiter traveled 28,000 miles and an imagine how much that would cost us."
"We've got to face the face that people
we're going to and from space all the time."
The program is needed, he said, because KUAA employees don't have access to the system.
He said the users of the cars paid for gasoline with their expense account.
Jim Clark, owner of Jim Clark Motors,
his denialers were supplying two or
three of their cars.
if a class proves unpopular, Sidman said,
it will merely be taught less often.
Sidman said the department had tried to develop a whole new approach to history, emphasizing five main topical areas of interest. What they are doing goes more to the heart of what relevance—enduring human interest—is, he said.
KU Departments Fighting . . .
From Page One
Some departments have resorted to using books, pamphlets and posters to describe the world.
He said there was a defensive attitude at NASA. Constant assaults on the space program on the basis of cost-benefit studies might not be accurate, the studies might not be accurate, he said.
"There is a dearth of large classrooms," he said.
Class sizes are limited only by the size of rooms, Sidman said.
"How do you sell quality when every emphasisizes quantity?" he asked.
He said that trying to attract students undoubtedly would lower the quality of courses offered. Degrees will become—and have become—meaningless, because students flock to the courses with the lowest demands, he said.
The history department has eliminated most prerequisites for classes. Sidman said that in the history department this could be done without a compromise of standards.
The problem of the department of anthropology is similar to that of the department of classics, he said. The classics seem hard to teach, and thus students don't take them.
Landsgrabe said the department of anthropology had been losing many of its students in recent years. But he said the department's goal did do was to try to attract more students.
LUNDSGAARDE SAID that the department of anthropology had had an emphasis on graduate studies but that it was trying to get undergraduates again. The department has dropped some prerequisites and created more easy-access classes, Lundguardian.com. New classes intended for research or intensive study are the Living and the Dead, Law and Warfare in Non-Western Cultures and Magic, Science and Religion.
The department of anthropology has a special funding problem because its students are not well trained. Lundsgaardsaire said. Thus, students enroll in anthropology courses but often take them for credit in English, East Asian studies or foreign languages. The anthropology staff is not given credit for those hours.
"These are desperate means in the interest of self-survival in terms of the warfare between departments," Lundsgaarde said.
Ron Schul, secretary in the department of German languages and literature, said he had accepted a new enrollment as expected. Because of the population decrease and because the Bachelor of General Studies degree was being offered to students, they had expected a large decrease.
He said the structure of German I to IV was changed about two years ago to give more flexibility and choice. There are also special courses in calculators of specific professions, he said.
"Cost-benefit studies are often ridiculous," he said. "Everyone's so afraid of cost-benefit lag that they do these studies over and over again."
"They're important, true, but the people in the government tend to place too much emphasis on their own interests."
meadowbrook
The department of English has also made some changes. However, Zuther said they might prefer to go down in enrollment than can have a less than respectable program.
THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT recently offered a course, The Literature of Baseball, which drew very well, he said. "Nothing won't be invited again soon, he said."
Schul said that they used such things as a German films and the Oktoberfest to show.
The curriculum has been streamlined, Zuther said. There are fewer courses and teachers available.
The department was planning to put out a course guide to be available at the time of release.
The department is planning an Adventures in English course that would give a broad overview. It would present teachers on a rotating basis and thus attract students to take other classes from the teachers, Zuther said.
In response to the criticism that the space program lacks direction and purpose, Moore said that there should not be a single program. Because that benefits were returned in vague forms.
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.
"We are, quite frankly, experimenting," Zuther said.
a good place to live.
Clark said he was unsure whether the cars were titled in the name of the University or in the name of his dealership. Mr. Duncan paid for the license tag for the car, he said.
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"This would be positive publicity," he said.
"There are things such as communications of various kinds that have direct application," he said. "You can classify it as indirect or direct, but astronomy and earth observation satellites have practical uses. Military uses are obvious."
The Yuk Down Bring this coupon and beat the cover. Any couple or stag admitted free before 9:00
Clark said his participation in the program had it not allowed him to receive free meals.
"It was quite a decision whether we were going to continue to participate last fall when business was bad," he said. "But we will be there for 20 years—we just decided to go ahead."
Dick O'Neill, owner of O'Neill Oldsmobile and a member of the KUAA board of directors.
Friday, July 12 Dance and drink to the fabulous sounds of "Magic Transit"
Dealers are entitled to attend social functions sponsored by KUAA and to get seating preference and parking privileges at athletic events, he said.
Moore said that keeping the military and NASA independent of each other had resulted in duplication but that it was the difference in the military was to stay out of civilian operations.
"If we had the cameras and other equipment that they've been using for 15 years, wouldn't it be great?"
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Moore said the space shuttle would serve as a "bus driver" for military satellites. The shuttle will be used to carry satelites to outspace for launching. Moore said that there would be out of NASA operations but that occasionally the satellite would be launched by the shuttle.
correction
The deadline to register for the Kansas Aug. 6 primary election was Tuesday not today as reported in an associated Press story carried in the Kansas Tuesday.
Admission before 9PM.
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NORMAN YETMAN, chairman of American studies, said his department had been a major factor in his success and sophomores. He said his program was really in vogue a while ago, when students had a social science orientation. But students are more career-oriented, he told us.
He said American studies had available more faculty now and could offer varied courses. The undergraduate program has also been revised, he said.
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Yetman said the department was trying to develop an integrated, team-taught American studies course to give an overview of the field.
The college also is offering more off-campus classes to increase its enrollment. Courses are being offered in Kansas City next year by the departments of Germanic languages and literatures, sociology, political science, history and English.
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The University of Kansas Theatre Festivals present
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"THE DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS"
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July 18, 19, 20
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University Daily Kansan
Thursdav. July 18. 1974
3
GALION
Kansan Staff Photo by DERRIE GUMP
Jayhawk Facelift
Frank Unford, Building and Grounds heavy equipment operator, directs the progress of the grader that leveled a bump in Jayhawk Blvd. in front of Strong Hall. The work was
planned about three weeks ago, but the material was too hard to work with until the recent heat wave.
It may not be the easiest title to pronounce, but according to area bookstore catalogs, including Archipelago" by best selling book *Sulzientha* in the best selling books of the summer.
Local Book Tastes Varied
"We've sold about 250 copies since June 21, which is a large number for us," said Joe McKown, assistant manager of the Oread Book Shop in the Kansas Union.
The Town Crier, 930 Massachusetts St.,
reported that almost 400 copies of the book
"It's interesting that it's not just college students that buy his books," said Diane Finley, an employee of the Town Crier. "There's a variety in all age limits."
ALTHOUGH "The Gulg Archipelago" is selling more books than is average at the bookstore chain that runs an Internet shopping Center, "Plain Speak biography of Harry Truman by Merle Miller, has been the top seller for the past weeks, John Musgrove, an employee, sold."
Trends come and go, McKown said. "The White House Transcripts" by the New York State's residential Transcripts' by the Washington Post are good examples of this, he said.
"Last May, for several weeks, we went into battle 25 or 30 years said. Through 25 or a four or a week."
WASHINGTON (AP) - Safeway Stores Inc., the nation's largest supermarket chain, announced yesterday it would stop following the traditional industry practice of marking up prices on food already stocked on shelves.
Safeway Says Price Markups To Stop Soon
The company, which has 1,950 stores coast to coast selling more than $6.7 billion worth of food annually, also that can saturates the grocery store one price will be sold at the lowest prices.
The new Safety policy on pricing meats, groceries, produce and nonfood products will be published in September.
The National Association of Food Chains, representing 200 companies with 20,000 stores and $40 billion in annual sales, called Safeway's action a "gutsy move" that probably would force competitors to follow suit.
"The repricing of inventory has been controversial for some time," said Dr. Kent Christensen, the trade association's vice president and economist.
"This may help quiet consumer concern that stores have been profiteering," he said. "The public reactes strongly to this, I would expect customers to do the same thing to be competitive."
Science fiction is always popular, McKown said, particularly Robert A. Heinlein, author of "Stranger in a Strange Time" and "Time Enough for Love" and others.
Books by Carlos Castaneda, Kurt Venugati and J. R. R. Tolkien consistently驻军。
"We've also sold about 175 copies of
NEW YORK (AP) - Vacatoming in
Europe on $5 on a day at vacatoming
in a day at a pay per visit.
That's how much Richard Dumplop figures it costs per person to eat on a backpacking trip, an inexpensive summer trek for the family. The trip can be as near as your own back yard or as far into the wilderness as your budget or your endurance will allow.
"You must have good, nourishing food," says Dunlap, a veteran outdroom从—would you believe—Chicago. "It's like putting ice into a car. You need energy to hike."
"University of Kansas: A History," but if they sell anywhere, they should sell here.
Finley said that at the Town Crier "The Joy of Sex" was selling well. She said the store was usually out of "Playboy" and "Playgirl" by the end of the month.
Summer Backpacking Inexpensive Vacation
"Men pack with the heaviest stuff at the top because they have strong shoulders," said Dunlap. "But women should pack with the heaviest resting against the small of the back."
One point Dumlop emphasizes that no one should carry more than he can, and the pack should be well fitted and properly distributed.
It's not gourmet fare. Breakfast might be dried fruit and grain. Lunch could be a stick of hard salami. Dinner probably would consist of one dish, or one pot. Liquids always are light to avoid nausea, and booze of any kind is a no-oo. You're hiking, not bar-hopping, and literally everything you own is on your back.
"Backpacking is advanced camping," said Dunlop, "and unlike the movie entrance, backpacking, hiking, canoeing, swimming. Yourself as a man but to relate to nature."
Dunlap says a family should either make a dry run in the back yard or take a one- or two-day trip before embarking on a long excursion.
DUNLOP, who has used his experiences with nature to write a guide to outdoor recreation, says weekend heroes need not attempt a family backpacking trip, nor should preschool children. They should be enough to shoulder a share of the burden.
He says the proper equipment includes a couple of tents costing $50 each.
She said the National Lampoon's "High School Yearbook," a parody on a 1964 high school movie.
"I believe in privacy, an there no need to fight mosses," Dumpl says. Pack
Students Train in KU Observatory
frames that fit the back back, costing $35 to $45 each are also needed, as is modest shoes and good shoes costing about $20. Sneakers such as long pants with no cuffs, a long-sleeved shirt and a sweater tied around the neck are recommended. And don't forget the food.
A word about food: "Be sensible. If you're close to civilization and you see a fast-food chain, by all means stop. Don't think you have to eat only what you brought."
"The teachers here are not gods as in my country," said a Spanish student. "It's very hard, like this—what do you say—communication between students and teachers."
University," a West German student said. "They wear shirts with the Jaawk and seem really to identify with the University. In Germany, the students look at the university as a part of the state administration."
From Page One
"I think that young people in the U.S. have reached a level of security materiality," said Sama. "They realize now that that's not enough to make life worthwhile. They are trying. So we can expect something good."
"I tried not to have fixed judgments before coming here," said Sawario Sanna of Italy. "As far as Lawrence is concerned, we know that it's true." That is a good idea about Lawrence.
Several students said they hadn't been in America long enough to know for certain that they were still at school.
edarwood
"I think we don't have enough impressions yet," said one student.
Scholars . . .
school yearbook, had already sold out the 200 copies they had in stock.
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Comic books are also popular among the college students, Finley said, particularly Superman and the Action and Marvel series.
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Westergren is acting director of the observatory while Stephen J. Shawl, assistant professor of physics and astronomy and director of the observatory, is on vacation. Westergren said Shawl was KU's only astronomer.
The most recent time the observatory was open to the public was in June. There will be an open house before the end of summer and, if said, but the date has not yet been decided.
Poetry and music are among the favorite subjects of many students, according to Finley. The books of a new poet, Diane Wakosh, have been particularly popular, and especially "Dancing on the Grave of a O.B." and "The Motorcycle Betrayal Books."
He said that during the academic year, four or five of the faculty and teaching assistants actively used the observatory. He said that advanced undergraduate students must participate in an observatory, along with 40 to 50 students in an introductory astronomy laboratory course.
"Seeing" upzies fine detail on a planet's surface (of another planet or telescopic observations).
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The observatory has three telescopes, Westergren said. The newest, an 8-inch Celestron, is a portable telescope, set on a pier on the south roof of Lindley Hall for laboratories. It is also used for field expeditions.
The University of Kansas Observatory to essentially a student research and training facility, Gary Westgren, research in physics and astronomy, said recently.
Finley also said that anything to do with the environment or ecology sold well. Books about crafts, cooking and houseplant care are popular, she said.
The second telescope, a six-inch Alvin Clark Refractor, was built in 1885 and since the year 2015 it is operated by the National Astronomical Observatory.
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The drives are mechanical or electronic devices that allow the telescope to compensate for the effects of the earth's rotation and thus allow an object in the sky observed continuously for several hours without correcting the telescope's position.
The third telescope, a 27-inch William F. Reflector, is the main research instrument.
A major problem for astronomers, Westgren said, is "astronomical seeing," which is "due to the heat waves in the atmosphere" causing heating in which the telescope is located.
To care for the observatory, Westergreen said, the lenses of the telescopes must be cleaned twice a year, and the drives and mirrors are be oiled and mechanical repairs made.
He said "seeing" causes imprecise measurements because the stars twinkle, and it doesn't allow precise photography of the surface.
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4
Thursday, July 18, 1974
University Daily Kansan
250,000 Americans Involved in Labor Disputes
By The ASSOCIATED PRESS
Strikes involving prison guards in Rhode Island and 4,000 state employees in Ohio were settled yesterday, but almost a quarter of a million other Americans were off their jobs because of labor disputes.
The settlements came when leaders of the largest of four groups of state employs on strike in Ohio reluctantly agreed to accept an offer of a wage increase and the governor guard union promised there would be no more walkouts.
The remaining strikes interfered with everything from transit to hospitals. The issue in most cases was money. Employees demanded wage boosts of 10 per cent and more, they needed the increases to catch up with inflation.
Pickets were posted at two airlines, buses sat in San Francisco garages and copper miners weren't working in Arizona. In addition, there were hundreds of smaller municipal employees and workers in private industry.
Leaders of local chapters of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees—representing
Owen King, a federation spokesman, said the union leaders weren't happy with a legislative proposal for a new draft law that would remove the
4,000 of the 7,500 state workers on strike in Ohio—voted to end their walkout.
"The picket lines will be coming down as soon as possible," he said.
Two of the four unions had urged their members to keep working while an agreement was hampered out.
The proposed pay settlement came from a joint legislative committee and still must be formalized by the full legislature. It would provide for higher increases of 30 cents for those earning less than $8,000, 20 cents for those earning from $8,000-$12,000 and 10 cents for those getting more than $12,000.
Union demands for increases ranged from 31 to 60 cents an hour.
by yesterday morning the strike had spread to 25 liquor stores, two universities, 15 mental hospitals and eight
National Guard troops had been on duty at the state's largest prison at Lucasville and at Lima State Hospital for
The walkouts were among almost 600 strikes involving almost 250,000 workers, according to the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. The service said it was the largest number of strikes since it started keeping records in 1989 and reported that last year at this time there were 279 walkouts involving 70,000 workers.
Supervisors and volunteers worked to keep a San Diego hospital and three clinics open in the face of a walkout by the City Council.
Talks continued in Washington, D.C., on a new nine-year contract involving 750,000 Bell Telephone System employees. Thirty-three Bell contracts expired at midnight last night. No strike vote had been taken.
Negotiations were scheduled to resume in Washington today between National Airlines and striking members of the machinists' union who walked out at midnight Sunday, shutting down the carrier.
The regional director of the Federal Energy Office in San Francisco said he was seeking ways to settle a 16-day
In Arizona, strikes continued at three of the nation's five largest copper companies.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Defiance by President Nixon of any Supreme Court order of state House tapes would be a misdeed, Sen. Robert D. Rankan, said yesterday.
Dole said that defiance by Nixon of an order to turn the tapes over to the special interrogate prosecutor would "shatter the confidence of the House if impurement came to a vote."
Such defiance might not necessarily be an impeachable offense in itself, he said.
Dole, national chairman of the Republican party for most of Nixon's first term, was questioned during a taping of the CBS radio program, "Capitol Cloakroom."
If the House does impeach Nixon, he said, he does not think a trial on the charges in the Senate will be completed before the November election.
Dole Advises Compliance
Asked if he could become, as an in-
basis on the basis of his judgment or on the basis
of the wishes its constituents, Dole man,
"wishes it's clearly my duty to vote my
thoughts," evidenced . . . although I can't deny that they feel their feelings on this wafting in from Kansas."
Dole, who is seeking re-election to a second Senate term, noted a recent poll in the state that showed public sentiment even split for and against Nixon.
Asked if the could become, as an incumbent, a victim of a "Watergate" man said, a sad face like that could happen. But I'm running a campaign to re-elect Bob Dole.
"In the last month in Kansas, I haven't been asked about the President a half-dozen
He said the principal problem facing candidates this fall was "voter apathy. But it's our responsibility as candidates to overcome that."
Nixon's Refusal to Talk About Taxes Questionable
By CLARK R. MOLLENHOFF
Register and Tribune Syndicate
WASHINGTON-Virtually unnoticed in the mass of impaction issues before the House Judiciary Committee is the fact that President Nixon continues to refuse to
comment
answer important questions concerning his
full-fled federal income tax returns.
Those questions were first asked by the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation and go to the central question of the Committee's knowledge of fraud in his federal tax returns.
Despite the Joint Committee's findings that Mr. Nixon nixed an additional $746.432
in back taxes and interest and the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) collected only $13,000 in "negligence penalties," the internal has not been finally resolved.
To understand the Nixon tax problem, one must keep in mind these points:
—The Joint Committee's investigation was conducted without the authority to put witnesses under oath, within a sharply defined four-month time frame and with the implication that it should not attempt to determine whether fraud had been committed.
—The IRS investigators were unable to resolve the question of Mr. Nikon's culpability in the papers transfer despite overwhelming evidence that someone had
—President Nixon refused to respond to a series of questions that would clarify his intent, particularly with regard to the backdating of legal papers transferring the gift of vice-presidential papers to the National Archives.
to the effective date of the papers' transfer of ownership
Whereas Mr. Nixon's tax affairs have been examined in depth by the House Judiciary, his account has not yet answered basic questions in relationship with Los Angeles tax lawyer
—Mr. Nixon and his tax lawyers could have contested the claim for $171,000 in back taxes for the year 1969 since it was outside the three-year statute of limitations that applies to tax cases involving issues other than fraud.
The IRS, with Commissioner Donald Alexander making all of the final decisions, concluded that collecting nearly one-half million dollars in back taxes, interest and 'negligence penalties' was the best 'inancial alternative' when Mr. Nikson's answer to questions made it impossible to draw final conclusions on his intent.
Frank De Marco, who admits that he back-loaded the deed for transfer of Mr. Nixon's vice-presidential papers. The deed was dated March 27, 1969, even though the actual date those papers were prepared was April 10, 1970. The tax law eliminating tax deductions for such gifts went into effect on July 25, 1969.
The White House makes no such claim for those who helped Mr. Nixon in the preparation of his income tax returns, and Attorney General William Saxbe has denied that he was involved in the progress of possible fraud on the part of those who prepared Mr. Nixon's returns.
The White House has taken the position that the IRS closing of the case without asserting 50 per cent civil fraud penalties against the defendant of fraud on the part of the President."
The Joint Committee staff, the Judiciary Committee staff and IRS officials find it difficult to distinguish between the two.
countants and appraisers would seek a questionable tax deduction for more than $80,000 without telling Mr. Nixon what the deduction in face making in the deductive effect.
U. S. Rep. Edward Menzvik (D-Iowa), who has made an in-depth study of all ramifications of Mr. Nixon's tax matters, said he believed the evidence the Judiciary Committee had to date demonstrated the tax matter had "the possibility of being as significant as the President's role in the Watergate cover-up."
"The important thing is the extent of the President's knowledge of the material misrepresentations made with relation to his tax returns," Meyvinsky said.
THE TRUTH STOPS HERE
© 2017 Pearson Education, Inc.
answer specific questions on his understanding of the transfer and *t* the specific authority and instructions he had to his tax lawyer, De Marco, and others.
"The President didn't answer the interrogatories sent to him by the Joint Committee, and he has not answered the demands for the Internal Revenue Service."
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for the sirens to sound—while the police stood outside doing nothing.
Four years ago in Lawrence, buildings barred and bullets cut down two young cities.
The problems that have been created by the association's continuing assimilation of the area north of the campus and by the city's apparent contempt for those residents could be better resolved by sincere dialog than by tearing down all of these fine old buildings and replacing them with dusty parking lots.
Perhaps one day the association will realize that destroying structures is an ineffective way of killing ideas. Perhaps the fire, probably arson, will spark an awareness in the alums that it aks more on the purse strings to promote academic achievement at KU; it takes a genuine accommodation to the new values of the students.
The destruction of the Gaslight Tavern is painful, as Martin Henry of the Endowment Association recognized. But what is more painful is that someone out there can't find a method more positive than he express his genuine and grazing dismay.
The young black man, Rick Dowdell, was concerned with the economic condition of his community.
Michael Joseph Wallingford Kansas City, Kan., sophomore
The young white man, Harry Rice, was the son of Leawood suburbanities. He was among the many who were openly investigating the new lifestyles in the area just north of the campus. But when those students came to notice, they began to detract from university's reputation for resisting new ideas and change, and the situation exploded.
Rice bled to death on the floor of what was then the Gaslight Tavern, which recently, as the Mount Oread Bar and Grill, was acquired by the KU Endowment Association. Now its ashes have consecrated Rice's blood.
When the Endowment Association's scrapwood property started burning Sunday night, the response from the authorities was considerably quicker than when Harry Rice lay bleeding to death inside the Gaslight. Four years ago it tok 20 minutes
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Physical delivery of Mr. Nixon's papers to the National Archives took place in April of 1969—well before the deadline of July 25. The committee and the IRS already have readbacked backdated displaying Mr. Nixon's intent did not effectively meet the deadline.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, July 18, 1974
5
12 Fraternities Plan Food Co-op
A food-booking cooperative for 12 fraternities is ready to start next fall, according to Richard McLaughlin, In-
dustry executive.
M. Mclaughlin, Dallas, Tex., senior, said yesterday that the food cooperative had hired a purchasing agent and an office manager and had completed arrangements to rent a barn from the University of Kansas Endowment Association.
The building, will be used to store in perishable goods such as canned food, McLaughlin said. The cooperative's business office will also be in the building, which was the old KU News Bureau, at 1400 Louisiana St., be said
THE COOPERATIVE hopes to give its members a 12 per cent savings on food and janitorial supplies, McLaughlin said. Perishable foods such as fresh vegetables will be stored in the refrigerator, while the cooperative will deliver the non perishable items.
Volume buying is the key to the savings, McLaughlin said. The cooperative will be buying $250,000 worth of food next year, he said, which enables it to let bids on food. The competitive bidding allows the cooperative to buy food at a
lower rate than individual fraternities can, McLaughlin said.
The cooperative will be financed by a 5 per cent charge on each fraternity's monthly order to pay for administrative costs.
He said the cooperative would contract food supplies for a four-month period, which would enable it to beat inflation.
MCLAUGHLIN SAID that the cooperative had found inconsistencies between what the fraternities had ordered
Besides the 12 per cent savings, McLaughlin said, the cooperative will be able to set its own standards. He said that, for example, the quality of meat would be standardized. Fraternities had been getting qualities of meat, he said, and the cooperative would guarantee a high quality product for its members.
"Fraternity housemothers were getting their wires crossed somewhere," McLaughlin said. "They didn't have time to be efficient managers. We provide a third person to oversee the ordering. That way they get what they want."
Melaughlien said each house would be able to order any variety of food it wanted. The types of food would not be
and they don't have to keep track of what they get."
Other food cooperatives this size have failed, McLaughlin said, but they failed because of inefficient management.
"That was a misconception a lot of the houses had." McLaughlin said. "They thought all the people would be eating the same food at the same time. That simply isn't true."
MCLAUGHLIN SAID that KU was the right size for a fraternity food cooperative. Larger universities have too large a volume for one cooperative to handle, he said, and the university's cooperatives do not have enough volume to present any savings.
He said he expected most of the other Interfraternity Council members and the 12 campus sororites to join the cooperative once they saw tangible results. They did not join initially, he said, because they did not know what food prices would be or how much money the cooperative would save them.
Local Hospital Plans Expansion
The projected total cost of the expansion is
$17,295,000.
The cost of the expansion was released yesterday during a meeting of the hospital's board.
The cost of the land is $300,000.
Meanwhile, 186,000 square feet of new construction is estimated to cost $65 for each square foot, and 14,000 square feet of remodeling will cost an estimated $30 for each square foot. This makes the total construction cost $12,510,000, according to a memorandum from Don Lenz, hospital administrator.
The projected cost of new departmental equipment is $1,501,000. The contingency reserve, which would be used in case of a delay in construction, waas set at seven per
Fees for the architect and consultant will be 6½ per cent of the construction cost. The consultant will receive three-fourths of one per cent, and the architect will receive 5¼ per cent, which brings their total fees to $813,000.
cent of the construction cost.
The other costs, such as soil service, site service and printing, were estimated at
An estimated $1,277,000 net interest on borrowed money brings the total cost to
Tax-exempt revenue bonds totaling $14,416,000 will be offered for sale some time in 1975. The amount of the bonds is 83 percent of the total cost of the project. The payable would be over a 30-year period in equally monthly installments of $65,910.96.
The board of trustees would also request that the city raise the property tax levey received by the hospital to one mill. The present levy is $4/mill. A milil is equal to $1 per month. The bank assessed property valuation. The increased milil levoy would go into effect Jan. 1, 1976.
The hospital would also request $100,000 of city revenue sharing funds for use in 1975 that were originally allocated to the hospital in 1937. At that time, the hospital refused the funds with the option that the hospital be permitted to use the funds at a later date.
will also be added to the present surgery facilities.
The number of beds will be increased in the adult medical-surgical, intensive care and coronary sections. There will be a decrease in the number of beds in the hospital obstetrics areas, and the number of beds in the psychiatric unit will stay the same.
All auxiliary services of the hospital, such as dietetics and hematology, will have new facilities, except for physical and occupational therapies. A new surgical center
Open meetings will be at 4 and 7:30 p.m.
July 23 so that the public may propose
changes in the plans. The afternoon meeting
will be in the library of the hospital, and the
college's health department part of the citizen
advisory council meeting at the Kansas
Power & Light building.
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"DARK AT THE TOP of the Stairs" by William Inge will be performed at 8 tonight, and Saturday tomorrow in University Theatre.
“AN EVENING of Twentieth Century Music” will be presented by the School of Fine Arts at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall. Faculty from the school and from the music and Art Camp will perform five pieces of music from the twentieth century.
DENAE CHANCE, Park Ridge, Ill., senior, will present a cello recital at 8 tonight in Swarthout Rectal Hall. She will play in the choir. " .sch, Michael Huebner and Debussy.
THE SCHOOL of Fine Arts has postponed doctoral recitals by John Ellis, Mandan, N.D. graduate student, and Mary Ellen Sutton, Butler, Mo., graduate student. Recitals will be scheduled for July 31 and Ellis was scheduled for July 28. Both recitals will be rescheduled.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $5 a semester, $15 a year. Second class postage paid. Mail $7 a semester, $15 a year. Second class postage paid. $1.25 a semester paid in student activity fee. Advertiser offered to all students without regard are not necessarily those of the University. Posters are not necessary those of the University.
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser . . Susanne Shaw
New Advisor ... S. Stuartne Shank
Editor
Campus Editors ... Lita Caldwell, Steven Lewis
Makeup Editor ... Rita Haugh, Pris Kaufman
Make-up Editor ... Rita Hurlbut
Photographer
Business Manager Steve Anderson
Marketing Manager Steve Haugen
Advertising Manager Mark Ellison
Promotional Manager Dave Reeves
Associated Manager Nelson Johnson
Circulation Manager Cindy Klein
BUSINESS STAFF Mel Adams
BAZAAR DAY
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BOOK SALE
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From $12,000 m,4-6:00 p.m., on weekdays.
1970 Ford Mavrick, 6 cyl.; automatic, one-family
vehicle. Driving aid. Ask only $1450.
Drive aid. Taking only $1450.
**6019 Star 12 x** 60 MOBILE HOME Two bedrooms
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725-8049
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15 Michigan St. B-Bar. We have open cabinets for your bridal party, and a display of plates. Try our bride plate, brisket sandwiches or brisket by the pound. Half-chickens or chicken legs at 9:30 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. #842-1010, tfm
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binds of sound of, jazz, spirituals and
rock. 205
LAWENCY GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7 p.m. to Monday, Union; Office 112B Union; P.O. Box 243, Lawrence, KAP/Counseling 842-368-5460 for referrals; SOCIALIZING 842-368-5460
200 persons wanted for psychology experiment
experiments of effects of empathy on judgments
of test questions and tests of learning. Pays $2.00. All participants will be entered
for a case of a beer or a large dinner.
Computer Specialists will consult programming, Data Analysis, General Computer and Statistical Experience. Professionales Send Data Analysis, Brief Job Description, P.O. Box 202, City, 7-24
Free University needs teachers. All knowledge
from this course will be on-site at the
office and sign up to take this leaf.
- 7:22
Gay students (preferably female) in the help-
ing, psychology, guidance and counseling
departments. Provide staff of the Gay Counseling Service are requested to arrive at Dr. Storrs during regular office hours. 864-413-1
English for foreign students—for private instruction experienced teacher; call Mrs. Matez at 842-0533.
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6
Thursday, July 18, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Arrests Made as Crowd Gathers for Ozark Festival
SEDALIA, Mo. (AP)—Three young men were in jail on charges of selling drugs, three others had served brief terms for disorderly conduct and others were involved in incidents as the crowd started building up for a Qaark Music Festival the weekend.
Promoters of the festival have been counting on up to 50,000 admissions from the time it starts tomorrow afternoon for a run through Saturday and Sunday.
An estimated 500 young people had moved the campgrounds at the Missouri State Fair.
Many Sedalia residents have been uneasy since they learned belatedly that state officials had rented the fairgrounds for the summer and lowest edge of town within the city limits.
Wolfman Jack, 35-year old daze jockey
who has spent half his life becoming a folk
NFL Strike Talks to Be Resumed
End to 18-Day Strike Depends on Freedom Issues
WASHINGTON (AP)–Striking National Football League players Tuesday proposed that negotiations with club owners be resumed around the clock in an attempt to resolve the contract dispute, a day's strike that already had cancelled the College All-Star game.
Sources said the players' union and the management council would resume negotiations under the supervision of a federal agency.
THE NFL PLAYERS ASSOCIATION said if negotiations under the auspices of a federal mediator failed, the association would be willing to send all but the so-called freedom issues to binding arbitration. The freedom issues, however, would be given to a blue-bronx commission, composed of five members, for investigation and recommendations.
"In our view, the time has come to reassess the dispute between the NFL Players Association and the owners, and if necessary, to seek a new approach to a solution of the dispute," union President Billy Curry of the Houston Oilers told a news report.
The owners were reportedly willing to negotiate with the players for as long as progress was made. However, it wasn't until they received a letter from the board that it
proposal to have freedom issues discussed by a separate committee of uninvolved persons.
Curry said the union's proposal wasn't intended to undermine the federal mediator but was offered in case mediation failed.
"There are two types of issues involved in this dispute, generally referred to as 'economic' and 'non-economic'," said Curry. "By and large, the economic issues aren't very unique or complicated. In our judgment, those issues can be resolved by the usual processes of negotiation, mediation or voluntary, final and binding arbitration.
CURRY, THE OILER CENTER and an 11-year veteran, said the players were prepared "to go the same route to dispose of the non-economic issues, with the exception of the freedom issues, which were the heart of this dispute."
The freedom issues refer to nine basic demands calling for the elimination of the reserve and option clauses, the Rozelle compensation rule, the right of veterans to approve and cancel trades and the leving of fines as discipline.
Curry said the players wouldn't go to training camp until there was a signed collective bargaining agreement, meaning that the veterans wouldn't report even if all but the freedom issues were resolved.
Former Pitcher Dizzy Dean Dies
RENO, NE. (Ap.) - It was two decades so ago, and Dizzy Dean, the Arkansas farm boy who had fastlaced his way into a large business with him, with the president of the United States.
Dwight D. Eisenhower looked over his corpulent companion and wondered aloud why he hadn't made a raw-boned balloon to balloon to 300 pounds. Of Diz thought a moment before
"I'll tell you how it was," Mr. President.
For the first 20 years of my life, I never had enough to eat—and I ain't caught up yet," he said.
Mary's Hospital, two days after suffering a heart attack. He was 65.
Dean, who carried his down-home twang into the broadcast booth while serving as a self-described baseball "commulator," suffered his second heart attack in five days on Monday and had been in serious condition since.
Dean won 150 games, lost 83, threw 27
wins and the National League in
strikeouts four times.
His best season was 1934 when, at the age of 23, he won 30 games and lost seven. Brother Paul chipped in with 19 victories, and the Cardinals won the National League
Dizzy Dean died early yesterday at St.
The promoters, some Kansas City businessmen, are making much of the point that a music group can be timeless and that there will be carnival rides, elaborate exhibits of electronic music-making equipment, handicrafts and folk art. The music groups range from hard rock to funk.
permanent. Dizzy won two games in the World Series and Paul won the other, giving him a win on opening day.
His career actually ended with a 3-3 record in 1940, although he came out of the broadcasting board in 1974 to pitch four scoreless innings for the St. Louis Brown's.
hero with his ribaldry as TV host and record maker, will be presiding when the first of 22
The Missouri Highway Patrol acknowledged that it had used undercover agents who infiltrated the early arrivals to pull off a drug bust Monday night.
A dozen patrolmen, four men from the sheriff's office and three Sedalia policemen hit three sections of the west camp at the fairgrounds. They were on their way out when they intercepted a newly arrived van, stopped it and were surrounded by a crowd of 40 to 50 camperes who started hurling insults and then throwing rocks and bottles.
Two windows were smashed on one patrol car, three others had dents and scratches on the wall.
William Dean Cox, 21, Monicello, Ind., was arrested and charged with one sale of opium. Gary Lee Holcomb, 25, Macon, Ga., was charged with two sales of LSD, and Scott Kenneth Rusecki, 19, Bristol, Wis., was booked for one sale of another drug
Two teenagers who said they were from Nebraska and another from Virginia also were arrested Monday night after the manager of a big chain drug and sundries store complained that they were loud and obscene in his place. A magistrate concluded that he was court Tuesday but decided the night they spent in jail was punishment enough.
They are held in jail under bonds of $5,000
and $10,000 for preliminary hearings on
their crimes.
The drug store is in a shopping center about one-half mile from the fairgrounds. Its manager, Dick Davis, said he had been having trouble with shoilin'.
No incidents were reported yesterday.
At the Fairgrounds Shopping Center, practically across the street from the main gate, there was a difference of opinion about the problem.
William Jackson, manager of a department store and head of the merchants' association at the center, said there had been little if any trouble.
But Homer Triplett, manager of the grocery supermarket in the center, put two off-duty Sedalia policemen to work protecting his cigarettes and other items.
"We're not too happy about it," Tripple said. "And we're scared to do anything."
Triplett said he had been told in a phone call Monday night that 30 people were on the way to do just that, but no trouble developed.
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Perry, Busby Chosen As All-Star Pitchers
The combined over all record of the staff that will face the National League's best hitters next Tuesday night in the All-Star game were 86 to 50 through games of Tuesday.
NEW YORK (AP) — Cleveland's sensational Gaylord Perry, winner of 15 consecutive games, and Kansas City's Steve Busby, who has hurled the no-hitter in eight games, are eight-man pitching staff named yesterday for the American League All-Star team.
In addition to Perry and Busby, American League Manager Dick Williams of the California Angels selected Jim Hunter and Rolling Finger of Oakland, John Miller of Detroit, Luis Tiant of Boston, Wilbur Wood of Chicago and Mike Caullar of Baltimore.
East W L Pct GB
Philadelphia 48 47 403
Montreal 19 21 1%
C. Louis 44 47 404
Buffalo 64 48 454
Chicago 28 30 158
Illinois 39 50 67
Perry, who has pitched in three All-Star
The leader was Perry, the Indian's veteran right-hander, with a 15-2 record. He began his winning streak after being beaten in the opening game of the season by the New York Yankees and didn't lose again before when Oakland beat him 4-3 in 10 innings.
The 15 straight victories were only one less than the American League record.
By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE
W   L  Pct. GB
Boston   49   7   52.8
Baltimore   47   43   11%
Milwaukee   46   40   35
New York   46   40   35
Detroit    46   40   34
Oakland (interior 81 at the beach) Viera (59) N.
Oakland (interior 76 at the beach) Viera (59) N.
Gulfport (interior 81 at the beach) New York (12) N.
Gulfport (interior 81 at the beach) New York (12) N.
Wests
Oakland 53 39 376 —
Chicago 60 44 311 —
Cleveland 44 34 251
Texas 45 49 479
Milwaukee 45 49 473
Minnesota 27 37 394
Los Angeles
Cinemaster
Florida
Alabama
San Francisco
San Diego
baseball standings
Tennessee 2, New York 7
California 7, Cleveland 7
Florida 10, Kansas City 3
Boston 6, Kannan City 3
Minnesota 10, Milwaukee 5
Yesterday's Results San Francisco 6. New York 3
San Francisco 6, New York 3
Pittsburgh 11, Houston 1
Tampa Bay 14, Cleveland 6, St. Louis 4, 12 imitates San Diego 15, Philadelphia 16
Plittaker (Houston 6 (4)) A'Maliaa (Boston 14), N
Holt (Houston 2) A'Maliaa (Boston 14), N
Holts (Houston 5) A'Maliaa (Boston 14), N
Holts (Houston 7) A'Maliaa (Boston 14), N
Holts (Houston 8) A'Maliaa (Boston 14), N
Montreal (McAnally 610 at Los Angeles (Messermann 10)
48 hours) only scheduled
games, including the 1966 classic when he was the winner for the National League, is expected to be the American League's starter Tuesday.
KANSAS CITY (AP) -Inning-opening home runs by the City Alyztremzski and Roger Goretzen's six-hit pitching helped the Bakersfield beat the Kansas City Royals 6-3 last night.
Vastrzemachik's 10th homer of the season opened Boston's fourth inning, tied the score at 2-2 and earned a two-run rally. He scored fifth with his third homer of the series.
Busy, 13-8, also a right-hander, is the only pitcher in major league history to hurl no-hitters in each of his first two seasons in the majors. He pitched his first no-hitter as a rockstar on Sept. 17, 2017, beating Detroit 3-2 and Houston 2-4 to trump over Milwaukee last June 19.
Gibson now trails only Walter "Big Train" Johnson, who struck out 3,508 in 768 games.
Royals Defeated By Boston, 6-3
The selection of Hiller, 117-, capped a courageous comeback by the Tigers' left-hander. In 1971, he had a heart attack, and it appeared he never would pitch again. He missed the entire 1971 season and half of 1972, before rejoining the Tigers.
The National League pitchers, named earlier yesterday, were Andy Messysmith and Mike Marshall of Los Angeles, Ken Brett of Pittsburgh, J马库林 of Texas, Robbie McGlothen of St. Louis, Steve Carlton of Philadelphia and Steve Rogers of Montreal.
Gibson Whiffs 3,000th Batter
The feat by the hard throwing right-hander capped an arduous climb from the 2,338 strikeouts with which he began the season.
After Geronimo went down swinging on a high fast ball, a crowd of more than 20,000 stood and applauded Gibson while the right-hander dotted his hat.
Moret, 3-3, didn't allow a hit after the second inning until Fred Patek doubled with one out in the seventh. Moret struck out six and walked three.
Both shots came off starter Marty Pattin,
2-5.
Gibson reached the milestone when he tanned Cincinnati's Cesar Geronimo on a 12 count for the third out of the second inning in his baseball game at Busch Memorial Stadium.
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Bob Gibson of the St. Louis Cardinals last night became the second pitcher in major league baseball to strike out 3,000 hitters in a career.
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news capsules the associated press
Franco Recovers, Relinquishes Powers
A Roman Catholic priest celebrated Mass yesterday in the Madrid hospital room of Gen. Francisco Franco, who was described by Spanish newspapers as recovering from an almost fatal relapse Friday. The attack prompted Franco, 61, to relinquish his powers temporarily to Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon, who will become king and restore Spain's monarchy after Franco's death or retirement.
Brezhnev Demands Makarios' Reinstatement
Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev called for an end to outside military intervention in Cyprus and demanded that Archbishop Makarios be restored as the republic's president. Brezhnev, on a four-day visit to Warsaw, aimed his forces at military-sucked government, which he accused of "open, armed aggression."
Study Savs Welfare Causes Broken Homes
A congressional study, says the nation's welfare system tends to encourage parents on welfare to split up and not seek work. The study of welfare programs in 100 counties was compiled by the Congressional Joint Economic subcommittee on fiscal policy. The panel chairman, Rep. Martha Griffiths, D-Mich., said the 300-page study based on 172 figures "provides the most complete picture ever assembled of what we're doing with our welfare dollars."
Jenner Loses GOP Post on Judiciary Panel
Two Republican members of the Judicial Committee said head minority counsel Albert Jenner was being shifted to an "associate" post because of Jenner's impoachment stance. "He's out of tune with the Republicmen," said Rep. Robert McClory, R-IL., in a televised interview but not by unanimous action of the committee's GOD members, deputy minority counsel Sam Garrison was being designated to take over Jenner's position.
Monday, July 22, 1974
Other Presidents Violated Rights. Korff Says
Rabbii Baruch Korff, president of the National Citizen's for Fairness to use Presidency, said that some of President Nixon's actions were no different than those of other Presidents. Discussing the Ellsburg burglary, Korff named, among others, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Abraham Lincoln as having violated civil rights of Americans. Korff also announced a three-day fast "for their country" by his followers on the steps of the Capitol.
84th Year, No. 164
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Turks, Greek Cypriots Halt Fighting
Bv The Associated Press
He credited the cease-fire to a proposal that Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger sent to the Greek and Turkish governments at 5 p.m. yesterday.
STATE DEPARTMENT POKESMAN Robert J. McCloskey was the caise-fire in place would go into effect at 9 a.m. today Lawrence time. He said Greece and Turkey would confirm the announcement at 2 a.m. Lawrence time.
Turkey and Greece have agreed to a cease-fire on Cyprus, the United States and Israel.
McCloskey said the cease-fire would take place under the terms of a United Nations
The station, controlled by the Greek and Greek Cypriot forces that overthrew President Makarios last Monday, claimed two more Turkish planes were shot down, one over Nicosia airport and the other west of Kyrenia, on the north coast.
The announcement, made almost simultaneously by the U.S. State Department in Washington, D.C., and President Nixon in Los Angeles, followed a second day of heavy fighting on Cyprus between Turkey invasion forces and Greek Citizens.
There were repeated bombings and straffits by Turkish jets and mounting civilian and military casualties. Despite the promised imminence of a cease-fire, Radio Cyprus reported that Turkish planes attacked the island today.
Security Council Resolution of July 20. The resolution called for a cease-fire and for Greece to remove the 658 regular Greek forces who command the Cypriot National Guard.
In Los Angeles, President Nixon told guests at a dinner party he was attending that the United States had played a significant role in shaping the agreement.
Nixon said a cease-fire between the two NATO allies was essential to Free World policy and the "tragic struggle" that might have been avoided by the leadership of the United States."
"All of us, regardless of political affiliation, can be proud of the role America is playing to make the world safer," Nixon said.
U.S. Undersecretary of State Joseph J.
Henry is in Athens after arriving from
Turkey to attend the U.S.-Greece
Security Conference.
Sisco was in Athens after arriving from Turkey in his bid to arrange a cease-fire. Earlier yesterday, Greece requested an urgent meeting of the United Nations Security Council to halt what it called "genocide" on Cyprus by the Turkish air force. The council, which had already appeared, ordered a cease-fire, set a meeting for 9 this morning.
The Greek U.N. ambassador said his country "accepts to toto" the U.N.
IN ANKANA, Turkish President Fahri Kourutkert basked the U.N. and world leaders in his honor.
Greece and Turkey are both members of
IEC Students, Staff Organize Group
Kansan Staff Reporter
By KATHY PICKETT
After discussions of a possible strike and of demands for immediate action, students and staff of the Intensive Egnish Center attend an orientation committee to take grievances to the Chapelhill.
At a meeting at 3 p.m. yesterday in Oliver Hall at cafeteria, present and former IEC
students, some of their teachers and some University of Kansas professors discussed problems and specific complaints about the center.
as well as concern that they may have to return to Foster Hall next fall.
Problems discussed by the students were similar to previous complaints, including those made during a walk-out at the center of school. The students and teachers with teachers, texts and teaching methods,
Teachers in the IEC also aired complaints of their own, including dissatisfaction with the administration of the center. Several complained that Edward T. Erazumus, a professor of linguistics, and Associate professor of linguistics, and Sauer, coordinator of the center, often came
Transcripts Show Nixon Worries
into classes uninvited to check on the teaching methods.
The committee released its transcripts of the June 4 conversation Saturday as part of 1,069 pages of evidence considered in the impeachment inquiry.
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon worried 13 months ago that he might have been deaf to the overtones of a cover-up in 1972 Watergate conversations with his aides, according to House Judiciary Committee transcripts.
"I mean, God, maybe we were talking about a cover-up-Watergate. I really didn’t. I didn’t know what the hell—I honestly didn’t know," Nixon told White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler on June 4, 1973, the transcripts showed.
Some of the teachers and students said this practice made them nervous and unable to work. Other teachers in the center complained that they had no real official training in the subject, and were employed to teach IEC classes, yet are not the same as unclassified staff members.
The White House released Saturday a 151-page legal brief submitted to the Judiciary Committee by Nixon's attorney James D. Burns, who said the brief a broad range of accusations against Nixon.
The committee has been hearing evidence and, more recently, considering articles of impeachment. It will continue closed door discussions today and tomorrow and hear arguments against impeachment by the minority staff.
On Wednesday, the panel is scheduled to
The brief said there was a "complete absence of any conclusive evidence demonstrating presidential wrongdoing to justify the grave action of impeachment.
Presidential counselor Dean Burch repeated contentions that the closed door committee sessions had produced leaks calculated to damage Nixon.
begin its deliberations with the public and press present. The House plans to vote today on a resolution that would permit radio and television coverage of the debate.
The transcript of Nixon's conversation with Ziegler, attended briefly by Haig, portrayed the President as confused about the cover-up implications of his conversations in February and March, 1973, with Dean and other confidants.
As he listened to the tapes, he told Ziegler:
"It's not comfortable for me because I was sitting there like a dumb turkey."
Defense Lawyer St. Clair Doing Well, President Saves
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP)—President Nixon feels Wattage defense lawyer James D. St. Clair has done a good job and "it people look at the facts they will be not is not an impachable offense," Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said yesterday.
Ziegler said Nixon planned to meet here with St. Clair "to discuss this matter more deeply."
He said the House Judiciary Committee charges were unsubstantiated by fact and said the committee staff members "have chosen to ignore fact."
The proposed Articles of impeachment accused Nixon of direct responsibility for
He criticized Doar for a report that the committee counsel planned to look into why Nixon referred to the sentencing of Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy in a closed conversation of March 22, 1973. Liddy was not sentenced until the next day.
the Watergate burglary and coverup and a "pattern of massive abuse of power for the benefit of others."
Ziegler criticized the committee's special counsel John Dohr, who presented the report to Congress in April.
Some of the IEC staff members agreed with the complaints, but said they were unwilling to join a committee because they were afraid of losing their jobs.
Ziegler said if Dear would examine news reports of Jan. 31, 1973, he would find there was repeated speculation that Liddy would be sentenced to a 35-year sentence.
Sandi Crossier, IEC instructor, said at one point that students and staff were ignoring much of the progress that had been made at the center.
"I have not taught anywhere where I was not observed," she added.
But Hassan Khamis, Iran graduate student, said that he had been in the IEC four years ago and that it hadn't changed in any fundamental way.
"The only change is that Erazmus and Sauer are four years older." he said.
Many students and staff members said they were in favor of stronger action than the current law.
"When you are faced with a dictator, the only choice is to overthrow him," Khamai said.
George Heywood, Omaha graduate student and IEC instructor, said he wanted immediate action. He said the IEC students had been abused and they needed to act immediately.
"We're tired of the totalitarian methods of Erasmus and Sauer." he said.
But many of the students insisted that complaints should be taken to Erazmus and Sauer instead of the students going over their heads.
One staff member said complaints should be taken to the Chancellor with the IEC staff
"That's as far as you can go outside of armed revolutions," he said.
Government, Business Aid Inflation
Complaints heard most often from students were that teachers and staff weren't understanding and that teaching methods and books were archaic.
See IEC Page 2
Kansan Staff Reporter
The current 11 per cent annual inflation is a result of the government's failure to effectively manage economic policy, according to Ronald R. Olsen, chairman of the department of economics.
Bv CARL YOUNG
"Generally speaking, the inflation problems of today in many ways can be traced to failure of appropriate political action in the middle and late 1960s," Olsen said. "These unsolved problems were associated with the Vietnam war."
The large amount of money spent on the Vietnam war, coupled with government domestic programs such as the war on poverty, initiated the current round of inflation, Olsen said.
INCREASED GOVERNMENT SPENDING means there is more money going into the economic system, he said, which means that more things are bought. This increased demand for goods and services puts a strain on the basic resources of the United States, which produces price increases and inflation, Olsen said.
Peter Prevert, associate professor of economics, said inflation was due to the hoarding or warehousing of goods. Shipments are increasing in value at the rate of 11 per cent a year. The company will hold these goods less that 11 per cent a year to store
The absence of these goods produces shortages, Frevert said, and the shortages drive the price of the goods up even further, making it even more profitable for the companies to keep their goods.
them. The companies doing this are making money by just letting their goods sit, he said.
“It’s selective inflation,” Frevert said. “It’s limited to things where somebody can get a corner on the market.”
Big business, such as the oil industry, is causing inflation, Zarley said. The big industries are, in effect, monopolies and it is to their benefit that prices rise. As prices rise, so do the profits of these big companies. he said.
Arvid M. Zarley, associate professor of economics, agreed that boarding was inflatatory, but he did not see it.
THE BIG COMPANIES, because they are monopolies, can control prices by regulating the supply of goods. Zariley said that by limiting the supply of goods, prices were forced up.
There is a shortage of baiting wire on the normal market. Frevert said, but farmers can buy it on the black market. "If there is a real shortage," Frevt said, "how can there be a black market?"
There is a shortage of bailing wire on the commercial market,
Freeward, but farmers can buy it on the black market.
The recent energy crisis was an example of monopolistic
actions, he said. The oil companies didn't need to conspire to raise the price of oil products, he said, because if it was so cheap, they would not pay for it.
Olsen said one cure for inflation was to increase taxes and to reduce employment and government expenditures. This would reduce the amount of money in the economic system, which would reduce demand. The decrease in demand would lessen the strain on basic resources, and would lower the rate of inflation.
The government must carefully manage its policies to achieve a balance between inflation and unemployment,
Greece has mobilized its forces of about 150,000 men and strengthened troop concentrations at the Turkish border and on Greek islands in the Aegean Sea.
Wage and price freezes don't help, Olsen said, because they just produce shortages. By freezing a price, the demand remains the same, but the expense for producing it is reduced, and producers could not afford to keep up with the demand.
Prevent said the only way the government could control inflation was through price controls.
the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), and a warrior team would be prepared to fight.
PHASES 1 THROUGH 4 did not work, Frevert said, because the administration controlled parts of the economic system, but not all of it. Wage and price controls were made to work during World War II, and they would work now if the entire system were controlled and a rationing system were established, he said.
Turkey, which has about 450,000 military men, considers itself the protector of the Turkish Cypriots on Cyprus, who are outnumbered by the Greek proiers on the island of 650,000 inhabitants.
The Greek Cypriot National Guard led by Greek army officers overthrew the government of Archbishop Makarios last Monday, and Turkey believes the new regime will try to merge Cyprus with Greece.
Turkish kjets repeatedly bombed and startled the Cyrptolup capstan in Nicosia on October 21.
The dispatch quoted diplomatic sources as saying a large number of Turkish officials were killed in the attack.
national guardians moved into Turkish villages and villages of Lancaras and Balkan. The military sector of Lancaras and Balkan was the last to move in.
As the fighting raged, a British military convoy evacuated thousands of foreigners from Nicosia, the Cypriot capital, and other towns in southern Greece, where air attack at dawn and late in the afternoon
United States helicopters were reported preparing to fly foreign off the island, a
According to the pool report, the Greek Cypriot radio said the new military regime in Cyprus felt no obligation to avoid hitting Turkish civilians.
According to the pool report, heavy fighting continued yesterday morning around Nicosia airport. It was reported to be still in Greek Cevtri hands.
Greek sources in Athens said Turkey wanted only a limited strategic victory on the island and the establishment of a perimeter, but the Turkish sector of Nicosia to Kyrenia.
★ ★
NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) – Turkish fighters ruled the skies over Cyprus yesterday, bombing and rocketing Greek forces in and around Nicosia beginning at dawn.
Turkish Fighter Jets Rule Skies of Cyprus
Wavies of Turkish helicopters were seen ferrying troops to a battle area near the city.
The shaky cease-fire arranged by the United Nations to permit civilians to leave the capital last most of the day-light Denian fighters renewed their attacks.
A joint United Nations-British operation on the second day of heavy fighting evacuated 4,400 foreign civilians from Nicosia and other combat areas. A British air force mission to Nicosia said that "as soon as the civilians pull out, the Turks will attack Nicosia in force."
On the battlefields, the Turks appeared in general control of a corridor from the northern coastal port of Kyrenia to Nicosia, a distance of about 10 miles.
Casualties were reported high on both sides. Newman said they'd seen 60 dead.
IN ANKARA, the Turkish general staff claimed that its air and naval forces in Syria had been carrying mainland carrying men for the Cyprus battle, stopped the landing operation and caused heavy casualties. But a minister to the military said there had been no such battle.
Dozens of foreign newmen and others who had been staying at the Lydra Palace Hotel were among those evacuated. At the end of May, they arrived hours by frightened Greek Cyprilot soldiers
until they were persuaded by the American Embassy to let the guests leave.
A lone Turkish jet returned to Niceia late in the afternoon to strafe and rocket the city soccer stadium, which Greek Cypritio reserves were using as an assembly point.
Turkish mortars hit the Lydra Palace Hotel, Machinegun fire and mortar shells pounded around the Turkish hospital in Nicosia's old wall city.
A student may soon control the administrative power of the University Judiciary, John Disch, Hays junior and act chairman of the Student Senate committee, said yesterday at a meeting of the Student Executive Committee (StudEx).
Disch said he and Jess McNish, chairman of the University Judiciary and adjunct professor of business, had discussed the possibility of having a student vice chairman of the University Judiciary. Disch said he would have to discuss the Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) would have the power to bring charges against violators of University regulations.
StudEx Studies Student Control Of Judiciary
Disch said the student would have to be in the houring division of the Justice Department.
See STUDEX Page 2
79.4
79.4
79.4
79.4
Kansas Staff Photo by DEBBIE GUMP
Careful Buyers Check Prices in Grocery Store
2
Monday, July 22, 1974
University Dallv Kansan
Buffalo History,
By KATHY PICKETT
Kansan Staff Renorter
"Oh, give me a home where the buffalo roam," is the familiar beginning of the Kansas state song. And that song helped get David Dary, associate professor of journalism and acting director of University Relation in the study of the American buffalo.
"it may sound corny," Dary said
"but something like that stays
with you."
It certainly stayed with Dary, because he is the author of a recently published book, "The Buffalo Book, the Full Saga of the American Animal."
The book, published by Swallow Press of Chicago, has been chosen as an alternate selection for the Book of the Month Club in recognition of its selection of the Natural Science Book Club.
Legend Combined in Prof's Book
Dary said he always was interested in buffaloes because of the state song and because of a buffalo he saw at the zoo in Manhattan, his hometown.
But his interest began in earnest about 10 years ago when he worked at the NBC studios in Washington. Ted Yates, to whom the "Buffalo Book" is dedicated, was a producer of documentaries. Dary worked on him on one Lewis and Clark and saw
Therefore, Dary went to the Library of Congress and began to research the buffalo to make a documentary on it. But his friend Yates was killed by a sniper's bullet in Israel, and Dary never made the documentary.
from journals of the explorers the importance of the buffalo.
he had decide to write a book about buffaloes. He explored buffalo locations from Texas to Canada and he wrote over 500 letters to set information about buffaloes.
The book is illustrated with more than 100 photographs, including many from the 19th century. One of the unique features of the book is Dary's personal catalog of all buf-
Dary said he used the word "buffalo" rather than the technically correct "bison", because buffalo was the word more people recognized. He quoted John B. Brenner, professor of journalism, who said a bison traveled an Australian washed his hands in.
factions in the United States and Canada. He said there were about 36,000 buffalo today.
Members of the School of Journalism faculty once told Dary he knew enough about buffaloers to teach a class on them. He also said that they were for "communication and the Buffalo."
Dary does talk about buffalo com
Social Security System Failing
Experts Say Increasing Dependents Are a Cause
By RICK HIRD
Kansas Staff Reporter
Editor's Note: This is the first three stories about problems facing the social media ecosystem.
Middle-aged persons planning to retire with help from social security benefits and assistance to earn more.
analysis
In just a few years, the Social Security system will be running in the red, the experts are now saying. By 1990, the system will be running at $2 billion a year deficit, according to the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
The significance of the possible collapse of the Social Security system is highlighted by the fact that presently one out of seven million Americans in 1880, the figure should be one out of six.
The reasons the Social Security system is failing aren't easily listed. Increasing benefits to an increasing number of dependents, combined with a shrinking work force financing the system, are just a few reasons.
A full 90 per cent of the work force is covered by Social Security. If the system falls, as predicted, many workers who have a disability find it difficult to draw promised benefits.
the system designed to provide retirement benefits for working Americans, is in
One fragment of the growing problem lies in mushrooming benefits. When begun in
Since then, the system has grown to include other beneficiaries. In 1939, the program became a family plan, including caregivers and residents and survivors of covered workers.
There have been other books about buffaloes, Dary said, but he tried to make his more complete. He said he wanted to write a book on buffalo horns, combining history, legend and lore.
1935, the system provided only benefits for retired workers at age 65.
In 1950, coverage was extended to regularly employed agricultural workers and self-employed nonprofessional people. Benefits were extended to include dependents' pensions for wives under 65 caring for their children. In 1982, a retired females and for divorced women.
From 1954 to 1958, benefits were extended to farm operators, ministers, the public.
personnel and to policemen and firemen on a voluntary basis.
A new program started in 1966 was an insurance system for totally and permanently disabled workers after age 50. The eligibility for benefits was reduced to 62.
From 1960 to 1972, the system was changed to include benefits for any disabled workers, not just those age 50 or older. It is also designed for dependent husbands, widowers and parents.
Students 18 to 21 years old became eligible for benefits, people 72 years old or older who had not worked long enough under the old age program were required to have coverage and disabled workers under age 65
were made eligible for the new system of medical insurance, Medicare.
This system, however, depends on many factors that might not remain stable. The amount of inflow from taxation, the size of the estate, or the timing of flowing out for benefits are a few of the factors.
The staggering cost of this program was to be financed by a constant flow of funds
The problem facing the social security system is that benefits paid out are far greater than tax money flowing in. The experts are saying that either benefits must beumed, taxation must increase or a complete overhaul of the system must be made.
music in his book. He explains that a mother, buffalo calls her young with a rattle. *How do they learn?*
Dykes Picks Athletic Corp. Group
The members of a special committee to study the Kansas University Athletic Corporation were appointed last week by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
Charles Oldfather, University attorney, is the chairman of the committee. Oldfather is a member of the athletic board and the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
Faculty representatives are William Conboy, professor of speech and drama, and Jess McNish, adjunct professor of the University and KU's current NCAA representative.
Student representatives are Todd Hunter, Oklahoma City senior and vice president of the study body, and Leslie Buterin, Oklahoma senior and member of the athletic board.
Alumni representatives are Nancy
1st Female Army Band Organized
"There needs to be a greater opportunity for programs and activities to serve a broader base of the student body," he said. "I would also hope for a closer relationship between the athletic administration and the students and faculty."
Calore said that women might change their minds about being in the Army, but that they have not had the opportunity.
Women are joining the army in Lawrence, but not to fight, to do Army maneuvers or to play war games. They're trained to be leaders of an Army Reserve Band to be organized.
Boozer, 1730 Indiana St., Bob Billings, 2035 Quail Creek Drive, and John Eberhardt, Wichita lawyer and chairman of the athletic board.
The band will give performances throughout the state, he said. The first will be Sept. 7 at the Truman Library in Independence, Mo.
The 28-piece band, which will be stationed in Lawrence, is under the direction of Capt. Ray Calore, administrator of the band. Calore said that 20 women had been sworn Calore said that others were found, practice would begin. Calore and the first practice would be in two weeks.
"There is talk in the wind about engagements in Washington and San
Dykes said Saturday that he hoped the committee would make recommendations that would result in a fuller integration of the athletic program into the University.
The committee will probably consider changes in the constituency groups represented on the athletic board and make a recommendation on whether board meetings should be open to the public, Dykes said.
"I thought it would be a good opportunity for women at the University," Calfe said. "I think it would be a great opportunity."
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Mary Clark, Iola freshman, and Diane Price, Lawrence senior, both said that money was an important factor in their joining the band, and Price added that she was also interested in the travel and the experience of being in the band.
Clark said she joined mainly for money, but she also wanted to get some type of band experience. The idea of being in the Army didn't bother her, she said.
"Since it's the Reserves," she said, "it's not one other job that has certain obligations."
Enlistment in the Army Reserve Band is for three years, Calre said, and pay and financial aid for students is provided. Women who join will be required to spend the bulk of their time on military rank and conduct. But, Calre said, this wouldn't be like basic training because
it's merely an introduction for women only to the Army.
It will basically be a stage ballet, Calere
that you hope to hopes to make it a
marching ball, well.
"I don't want to go with the straight military band," Calore said. "First all women," he said, "then a civilian- Army type band."
The Student Senate petitioned Dykes last spring to create the committee after a controversy about an increase in the price of present season football and basketball tickets.
The band, Calore said, would have a wide repertory.
The band will have two women band leaders, Calore said, in keeping with the all female idea. He added that because the band was being closely watched by Army, officials
I think 'Shaft' would be a little more appropriate to the normal military band
"The Army wants to see this (the band) happen and it see work," he said.
John Beisner, Salina senior and president of the student body, said he hoped the committee would explore the structure of authority within the athletic corporation and define the role of the corporation within the University.
But despite Heywood's demands to "give rid of those two incompetent, rotten people," the group agreed to form a committee to present written demands to the committee. The committee would be decide whether the officers of the IEC would be invited to attend.
IEC Students . . .
One student said he had been treated like a child by Sauer. When he tried to leave class after completing his work, he said, "I was in my room for the whole day and then pushed him back into the room."
According to some reviews of the book, Dary succeeded in his attempt. "Publisher's Weekly" called it the "definitive book on the American bison."
From Page One
education. Fawww Ualaby, associate professor of electrical engineering and of the space technology center, and Norman Forer, assistant professors of social welfare.
"The Senate's great concern was that the athletic corporation was concerned only with its future existence," he said. "The corporation should pursue goals that are important to the entire university community. They shouldn't be concerned only about money."
IEC students representing different countries were also chosen to be on the committee. They include Hadi Pourjamshid, Iran; Clearman Tomellin, Brazil; Francisco Velasquez, Colombia; Guy K. Koumba, Gabon, Africa; Musbah Yuns, Libya; and Carlos Garcia, Dominican Republic.
One student complained that in order to walk an IEK walkout, staff members had to wait for 20 minutes.
Former IEC students on the committee are Khamis, Rheza Peyovrian, Iran graduate student; Graciele Tomasissi, Vijja Coaparat, Thailand graduate student.
Others said they'd been told that "in the U.S. students take orders from their teachers."
Faculty members on the committee are Ivan Barrientos, associate professor of
Representatives from the IEC teaching staff are here. John C. Gahr, PhD, USA, graduate student.
The committee should consider recommending a restructuring of the athletic board to better represent women's athletics and on-campus interests. Beisner said.
The committee will also:
-Review the athletic corporation's business and make recommendations for change.
-Review corporation operating procedures and make recommendations for change
Report on the extent and appropriateness of the use of University physical facilities by the athletic corporation.
The committee is expected to report on Oct. 1.
Disch also told StudEx that the deadline date for filing for Student Senate elections Oct. 2 and 3 would be Sept. 1. A movable pool, booth would be used in the election and would move among the various organized living groups to increase voter response, he said.
StudEx...
From Page One
for the position. The Judiciary chairman would then serve as a judge. He and McNish agreed on the proposal and hoped it would be in effect by fall, he said.
In other action, StudEx approved the payment of one month's rent on the Wesley building with the stipulation that this was to be the last rent to be paid. John Belsner, Johnson senior and student body president, the rent on the building was $16,000 a year.
Beiserin said another means of funding the building was needed because the rent was too high. Beiserin was concerned that some organizations that use the building would have to find new space. Hilltop, a children's day care center, and Blacketle are some of the organizations that would have to relocate.
StudEx approved a $75 line item change in the allocation of the Student Bar Association. Linda Trigg, Tribute law student, presented the change to StudEx to help defray the cost of traveling to a contest in Chicago Aug. 1 through 4.
Looking for Fall Housing?
Roommate Files and Housing Guides Are Now Available in the Student Senate Office. 105-B Kansas Union
A special limited edition of Dary's book will be published. There will be 100 numbered copies, each autographed, and each bound in buffalo hide. Each copy will be bound in buffalo hide.
A Student Senate Service Financed with Student Activity Fees
Although Dary said the slaughter of the buffalo in the last 100 years was “a terrible story of what man has done,” he said Buffalo hunters are because of the scarcity of land for them.
He said three acres could usually support one buffalo- under good conditions. Therefore, only surplus buffaloes are killed today.
Dary's book includes some recipes for buffalo dishes. He said buffalo had a slightly wild taste. It's twice as chewy as beef, but it said it cooks faster. He said that buffalo was low in cholesterol and that many doctors recommended it for patients.
The subject of the buffalo is evidently very important to Dary. There are pictures he would like me to show showing the locations of buffalo herds. On his desk is a little toy buffalo. Once his colleagues at University Relations got to talk, he bought him a special gift—a buffalo chip.
Dary said that once people learned he was interested in buffaloes, he began to get many clippings and additional information. He said he probably had enough for another book.
Some information he had to leave out. For instance, Darya said he ran into a tremendous crowd.
"My problem was that I had so much information I had to boil it down," Darya said. "I kind of wonder whether I throw a kid of the reader so fast that they said a bit."
He said he kept looking for some information to prove an idea he had. He wants to find documentation to show that the U.S. government has a valid official policy to get rid of the buffalo.
Dary said he believed that the Army in
particular wanted to kill buffaloes as strategy in getting rid of the Indians.
Dary said he was surprised at the great number of persons interested in the buffalo. He said he thought the buffalo story served as an escape route to the old West.
The book also has a lot to do with conservation. Dary said. The buffalo almost disappeared like the passenger pigeon, he said.
In his book he quotes General Phil Sheridan, who praised the balfour slaughter because it was "destroying the Indian's commissary, and it is a well-known fact that an army losing its base of supplies is placed at a great disadvantage."
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But most important, Dary tried to tell the buffalo in the American West.
He tells of the different kinds of buffalo, including cattail, a mixture of cattle and water buffalo, the buffalo and the buffalo, and the use of the buffalo as a symbology of the people who killed buffaloes, and of those who tried to save them. He tells where they buffaloes, how to raise them and how to cook them.
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$ WANTED: WOMEN WITH MUSICAL TALENT
But the buffalo was a more noble animal than the passenger pigeon, Darya said.
If you can spare one weekend (16 hours) per month and would like to earn a minimum of $50 a weekend, give us a call at 443-1651. Instruments will be furnished.
$ $ $ $ $ $ $
If you play a brass, woodwind, or percussion instrument (including piano), why not let these talents earn some extra cash? An all-women Army Reserve Band is being formed and its headquarters will be right here in Lawrence at 21st & Iowa.
Whatever is known about buffaloes, Dary will probably have in his book.
From Walt Disney Studios
Daily Mats.
Every Eve
1:00-3:00
7:30-9:30
HERBIE THE LOVE
BUG IS BACK!!!
in
"HERBIE RIDES AGAIN" G
SoPoYO s
Daily Mat.
2:30
Every Eve.
7:30 9:30
Daily Mail 1.30 Every Eve 7.30-9.30
Varsity
TITLE: "Friday Edition"
SoPoYoS
Granada
91401 ... Managua 51801
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DONALD SUTHERLAND and ELIOTTI what they did to the Army in M-A-S-H PG
"SERPICO"
PLU S
TAKE A break and Have Yourself Some Fun
The Golden House of Sinbad
With All Kinds of Monsters
Scary Mysteries
Ravin Haymaker
Daily Mat 2:00
Eve 7:30-9:30
"THE MECHANIC"
"THE MECHANIC"
Boxoffice opens at 8:30
Show starts at 9:15
a RICHARD A ROTH production
Our
Time
JPG
Daily Mail Evening
Sunset
OAKLAND IN MILFORD - West at Shipwreck HI
Daily Mat.
2:15
Evening.
7:40-8:19
The Hillcrest
A Quietly Perfect Filtre A. Disurbing Study of Youth Gone Sour Grapping in Its Detail and Monstery Intimidental Honesty—Rex Reed
Badlands
The Starkweather.Fugate Murders
Daily Maf. 2:30 Eve7:45-9:40
Hillcrest
The North Side Country Shop, previously located at 707 N. Second has moved to 3938 W. SIXTH
( The first business west of Fire Station #3) Also known as the Old Bracket School or Sweeney's Market
Our New Name Will Be "THE COUNTRY SHOP"
We hope to serve you with a better line of antiques, used furniture, collectables, etc. We will continue to have fresh fruits and vegetables.
KU Students and Employees Are Always Welcome
Peggy Altenbernd
Herb Altenbernd
Monday, July 22, 1974
University Daily Kansan
2
Prejudice, Morality in Inge Play
By KATHY PICKETT Korean Reviewer
Production of 'Dark at the Top of the Stairs' Is Entertaining
Kansan Reviewer
There is really nothing special about a story of a family having problems—an overbearing mother who fights with her husband and children trying to escape reality or is really all that William plays, "The Dark at the Top of the Stars." is about.
The University of Kansas production added meaning and understanding to a rather soap plot. Igle's play is interesting; it has a great deal to say about prejudice and prejudice, but it takes a good performance to keep the play from being another "Peveton Place."
The mood for the play was appropriately set with film clips from the '20s shown to a background of Scott Joplin music. The only incongruous aspect was that Dan McCarthy wrote the score in pieces in such a beautiful manner that one could not believe he was playing rattle.
Under the direction of John Cappelletti, guest director for the "World of William Inge" theatre festival, "The Dark at theatre" and an entertaining and meaningful production.
Fine performances were given by the entire cast, even though the parts of Lotie Lacey and Flirt Connery were a little less intense. The others were, after all, flappers of the Roaring 20s.
In fact, Maureen Hawley, Overland Park senior, brings a careful history of despair to
Gilham said the main reason she was resigning was that she needed to work on her dissertation in speech communication and human relations.
Sirley Gilham has an independent type of person in her job as director of the Office of Affirmative Action, according to Gilham. As a first-grade assistant to Executive Vice Chairman,
Gilham resigned her position Thursday for what she said were "personal reasons."
"I think she's done a very effective job in the difficult area of Affirmative Action," he said. "She's a very easy person to work with and helpful and good. I'm sorry to hear."
William M. Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, said Friday that he had worked closely with Gilham in her job as director of Affirmative Action.
review
the part of Lotte. She is beautifully offset by her husband Morris, played by Don Bristow, Lawrence graduate student. Morris is the type of person everyone has
A search committee is being formed to a replacement for Gilham, according Colony.
Shirley Gilham Resigns to Work On Dissertation
encountered. And though we ply and laugh at him in the play, we would probably learn to recognize.
Real Life - the essence of that is what is so well, displayed in this play. We see it without looking so looks so hard, except for the fact that we should drop off in space. We see it through the
constant family fights__both between the brother and sister and between the mother and father. And unfortunately we see it the townpeoples. And narrow-minded biggity of the townpeoples.
delicacy that prevents her from being the typical neurotic mother. Instead she becomes an extraordinarily fine and caring woman, taking a little too much about her children.
One of the most realistic characters was Sammy Goldenbaum, played by Rusty Laushman, Lawrence sophomore. Laushman was very intelligent and insecurity behind Sammy's friend of all.
The only thing I couldn't underscore about Cora was how she had ever fallen in love with her unprepossessing husband, Rubin.
Final and full credit must be given to 12-year-old Josh Walters, B13. W. 22nd Terrace, who plays the young boy, Sonny. He is a great writer and makes friends with his sister, Josh manages to keep the quality of a matter-of-fact, unemotional little boy. It is very often his humorous performance that keeps the girl alive during the most serious moments.
It is the performances of the mother, Cora, and her son, Sonny, that keep "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs" from being an Oklahoma City "Dark Shadows." Their权限s are both used and as a curious mixture of dependence with a few sexual overtones thrown in.
Eleanor Gilroy, Oncenta, N.Y., graduate student, plays the role of Cora, with a
3 Festival Plays Highlight Week
For those who didn't get to see the first presentations of the three plays that were shown as part of the summer theatre festival, a second chance will be offered this week.
"Picnic" will be shown Tuesday and Friday; "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs"; "Wednesday and "The Glass Menagerie"; "Thursday, Curtain time is 8 p.m. in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
A lecture by Jack Broking, professor of speech and drama, entitled "Wilma Ingle: Dramatic Chronicle of Mid-America at 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. today in 341 Murbury Hall."
John Cappelli, who is directing
"The Dark at the Top of the Stairs"
this summer at KU, will give a lecture about
what it's like to direct the play, p. 7.may.
John Cappelli is a guest
director from the New York High School of
Performing Arts.
AN SUA FILM CARTOON FESTIVAL will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Woodruff Auditorium. "Sheep Ahoy," Speedy Gonzalez No. 1, "Feather Dusted No. 1," "Sandy Claus," "Sahara Hare No. 2," "CCP No. 54" will be the cartoons shown.
Other SUA films will be "Countdown" directed by Robert Altman and starring James Caan and Joanna Moore tonight and "The Awful Truth" directed by Frank Capra and starring Irene Dunn and Cary Grosby. Also in 7:30 in Woodruff Artillery for 25 cents.
A student recital presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts will be given at 8 p.m. Thursday in Swarthout Rechtal Hall. It will feature cellist Deme Chance, Park Ridge, III., senior and, Dan McAlexander, Hollington school.
The Midwestern Music Camp jazz ensembles
7:30 p.m. in Swarthmore Junction Hall
8:30 p.m. in Swarthmore Junction Hall
The last concerts of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp will be Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. Saturday's concert will feature the Red and White Brass Band, and Sunday the Concert Choir, Concert Band and Symphony Orchestra will perform.
The Children's Theatre in Meade Hall,
92% of Massachusetts St., will feature "The
Spider and the Fly" and "Nymr The Spite,
the Spider," on Saturday. Admission
will be 50 cents.
There will also be a live entertainment at
Meadie Hall from 8 p.m. to midnight, Admission will be $1.
The parks and recreation department summer theatre will present "Only an Orphan Girl" at 7 p.m. in the Central Junior High School auditorium.
T band "Mud Creek" will be at the Free State Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St., from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Admission will be $1.50.
The KU Folkdance Club will meet at 7 p.m. Friday at the Potter Lake Pavilion.
The Army National Guard Band from Topeka will give a free concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday in South Park on Massachusetts street.
Overflow of Diesel Fuel Pollutes Nearby River
OTTAMA (AP) - Up to 10,000 gallons of diesel fuel overflowed a storage system at the Ottawa Municipal Plant overnight on the Cayenne river pollution on the Marais des Cyprès River.
Johnnie Ray of Chanute, a biologist for the Kansas Forestry, Fish and Game Department, said yesterday there was a total fish kill six to eight miles downstream from the power plant on the west edge of this south eastern Kansas community.
Mills said he guessed the fuel oil spillred after a city employee apparently forgot to clean up the spill.
City's manager Robert Mills said there was no danger. Ottawa's water supply, since the intake is now the polluted area. But it takes a lot of time to filter 30 miles downstream, were being alerted
between a 200,000-gallon storage tank and a smaller reserve tank.
Franklin County authorities joined city officials, fish and game commission representatives and volunteers in constructing three straw barriers to contain the fuel and burn it off yesterday. Mills said of the barriers had broken but the third was held by a cable and was expected to contain the remainder of the overflow.
Mills said the Corps of Engineers would be called today and asked to release additional water from Pomona Reservoir above Ottawa to help flush the spill.
Mills said the forgotten shutoff valve leading from a fuel junction box to the smaller tank led to a pressure buildup and the eventual overflow of the second tank.
50 New Classes Scheduled for Fall
The course, RUSS 670, Solzhentyn and Antecedents, Patterns of Russian Dissent—is one of about 50 classes being offered for the first time this fall.
Alexander Solizhenytse, the author who was recently expelled from the Soviet Union because of his political dissent, will be the subject of a course at the University of Kansas.
These classes are from about 20 departments and schools within the University, designated as new offerings in the Fall Timetable of Classes.
Among new classes from the department of anthropology are ANTH 315, Controversies of the Living and the Dead; ANTH 398, Warfare in Non-Western Culture"; and Warfare in Non-Western Culture".
The department of anthropology describes ANTH 315 as the examination of the pros and cons of conflicting theories on the past and present evolution of man. Race and intelligence, evolution of skin color and appearance, are among the topics to be considered.
ANTH 395 is described as a survey of the peoples and cultures of Europe from the late Middle Ages to modern metalworking. Emphasis will be given to such topics as village life and organization, trade ceremonial patterns and monuments, development and impact of agriculture.
ANTH 404, a study of the nature and function of law in small-scale social systems, will be taught this fall by Henry Lundsgaard, professor of anthropology.
"The course will be a basic introduction to comparative law of societies." Lund-
"One of the new classes being offered from the department of history is HIST 441, Inside Hitler's Germany. The class will be written by Charles Sidman, professor of history."
"The class will basically cover what it was like to live in Germany during the Third Republic."
A few of the topics to be discussed in the class are National Socialism, the personality of Adolf Hitler, the Nuremberg Trials, the Nazi crimes, and concentration camps. Sidman said.
The second part of the class period will be a panel discussion by persons on the campus who lived in Germany during Hilter's era who heard speeches by Hilter. Students may be used on the panel discussion, Sidman said.
"The major substance of study in the course will be the years 1833 to 1946 in the following order: 1833, 1835, 1837, 1840."
The first 45 to 50 minutes of each class period will be a lecture by Sidman. One of the early lectures will be a portrait of Adolf Hitler, Sidman said.
The class is scheduled to meet in the evening once a week for two and one-half to three hours. The class will have a three-part structure, Sidman said.
The last section of each class period will be listening to recordings of speeches by Hitler, or viewing documentary films on Hitler, he said.
Sidman said he has chosen a variety of books to serve as texts for the class, leaving the option for students to read any books from the list.
Jeanne Stump, assistant professor of art history, will be teaching H A 476, Women in Art, with Marilyn Stokstad, professor of art history. The class is designed to survey the history of art from two standpoints related to women.
The second standpoint is the investigation of women as artists from the earliest to contemporary figures. Stump said. The class experiences, with field trips to the Nelson Art Gallery, Spooner Hall and studios of women artists in the area, she said. An exhibition of works he held in the Kansas Union sometimes included Stump said, in coordination with the class.
The first standpoint is the image of women as she appears in art works: as earth mother, goddess, allegorical figure, domestic woman and femme fatale.
Stump will also be teaching another new art history class, H A 758, Symbolism. The class will investigate in depth the symbolist movement of the later 19th century.
Some of the artists to be studied include Gustave Moreau, Oedion Redon, Paul Gaulgin, the Nabi group, Eduard Munch, and Gustav Klimp, Stump said.
Theories, concepts, literary connection and themes, and subject matter of the symposium.
Modern Literature, is a freshman- sophomore class that will be taught in the fall by Gary Shapiro, assistant professor of philosophy.
"The class is intended to make philosophy immediately accessible to students,"student
The class will read literary works such as modern novels, poetry, and plays and relate them to philosophical ideas, Shapiro said. The class will discuss differences between literature and philosophy, while reading such pieces as "Crime and Punishment" by Dostoyevsky, "Nausea" by Jean-Paul Sartre, and "The Wasteland" by T.S. Eilot.
AMA Reports Increase in Doctors
SEDAIA, Mo. (Ap)—Thousands of young people tricked out of this west central Missouri city last night in search of a shower, a solid meal and a soft bed as a three-day music festival and carnival outside the hot and dusty state fairgrounds.
PHIL 172, Philosophical Problems in
Reporter were that as many as 160,000 persons attended the Ozark Music Festival, listening to 22 performing groups, enjoying carnival rides, smoking pot and just milling about. But in 186-degree heat yesterday, they would survive to find a cold drink and a shade.
Study Says 15 Per Cent More Licensed in 1973 Than $ 197^{2} $
CHICAGO (AP)—The American Medical Association reports a record increase in the number of physicians newly licensed to practice in the United States during 1973.
The 16,899 first licenses granted was an increase of 2,213—15 per cent—over 1972, the AMA's council on medical education reports.
OF THE LICENSED PHYSICIANS in 1973, almost half-7,418 - were graduates of foreign medical schools. This represents a substantial jump from the 1,461 foreign medical graduates in 1972 to an attribution largely to changes in U.S. immigration policies.
As of Dec. 31, 1973, 362,933 licensed physicians were in the U.S., a net increase of 12,306 over 1972, after losses due to death, retirement and return of foreign graduates to their homelands. However, not all physicians are involved directly in patient care. Many are involved in research, teaching and government service.
The council's annual summary, published in the July 22 issue of The Journal of Medical Association, shows that the decisions made by the council have been more than doubled.
New York State, with 2,380, again had the greatest number of new physicians receiving their first license, followed by
Ozark Festival Crowds Leave In Hot Weather
In addition to a steady influx from Western nations, Mason said, an uprung of physicians migrated from India, Pakistan, and Afghanistan.
Henry R. Mason of the AMA staff said, "Thousands of foreign medical graduates initially attracted by residency training opportunities in the United States have become permanent additions to the U.S. medical manpower pool."
Separate reports in the journal consider the growth in the number of foreign medical graduates and problems related to them.
California, 1,618; Pennsylvania, 1,439; Michigan 1,186; and Illinois, 1,111.
DR. KISHORE J. THAMPY, a psychiatrist in Chicago, said in the journal that foreign physicians were not fully assimilated into the medical community once they began their practices in the United States.
He said foreign physicians were virtually excluded from certain surgical specialties and that disproportionate numbers must practice in state institutions, "considered by some as festering sores" of medical practice.
"Old prejudices must give way to an atmosphere wherein free physicians are accorded equality and respect in the professions."
The music stopped at 7 p.m. Col. Sam S.
Smith, Missouri Highway Patrol superintendent,
estimated over 40,000 left during the
day.
Promoters Sal Brancato and David Kinton of Kansas City said the crowd size was closer to 80,000 to 100,000, with a third of those not paying the $20-per-person admission price at the gate or the $15 advance ticket price.
Brancato said there were 25,000 advance ticket sales. Cost of staging the massive event, largest music festival ever in Oslo, ran to nearly $600,000, promotedsa
They had agreed to be liable for damages to property, but state officials agreed to pay for the cleanup. The fairgrounds was leased for $40,000.
James Bollot, state director of agriculture, said total income to the state, counting sales taxes on concessions and admission prices, should be over $200.000.
The promoters hired 400 security people who were more or less guides. No armed law enforcement personnel were in the crowd. Sheriff deputies, police and highway patrolmen directed traffic, which began with a massive jam Friday afternoon.
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer; $1.50
each additional word; $0.61
Three Days
35 words or fewer : $2.00
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
sach additional word: 8.03
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 3 days before publication
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without regard to their academic status. BURNING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLAINT HUNT
FOR SALE
Hay Audio, 13 E. 8th, Phone 524-5047-1097
Hay Audio is available for any noise problem. Tue,
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Station No. 3, New Name of Business COUNTY
VEGETABLE CONSUMable price. We are auth-
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84-315. Herb Ackermann.
Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale. There are several things you can do with them, you have an advantage. 2. If you don't want to buy the new campus building, it comes to the same thing. —New on Sale. It is currently at Campus Mall, Town Cries.
COST PLUS 10% STEREO KOUFUPMENT, AU MISSION
Single Items OR Porchages DATE After 4 AM
COST PLUS 20% STEREO KOUFUPMENT, AU MISSION
Single Items OR Porchages DATE After 4 AM
Double Mothers Home-C-A 3 lb. milk; furnished
two bedrooms; free kitchen and laundry;
Forfeiture for standard college tests offer
upon request.
1966 Star 12 x 40 MOBILE HOME Two bedrooms.
good condition. 842-825-6236. 7-24
1995 Ford Maverick. # 6, automatic, one-family
car with a 4.0L engine. $145,823 - 722
a test drive. Avaliing only $145.823
(For more information call (800) 352-2850).
7-28
For Sale: 19th Black & White pants with
Stand with Razor. Reasonable price: $35
Calf $45.
1968 Mercury-Montpelier. Great Condition. Call 742-8532 or 852-3184.
1972 Datum-510 d 4 dr. Auto, AC Radio, 22,490
mail: B418-82555 7:29
FOR SALE - 1987 GMC is for private truck-
buyer only. Warranty included. Not for sale with
$800 down payment and no credit check.
Ship in the United States.
NOTICE
$15 Michigan St. B-I-R-Qu. We have open pit
baskets. Our one-piece basket, our one-piece basket,
our one-piece basket, and sandwiches on
or baked by the pound. Hickory-gifts at
The Gathering Room 9:30 p.m. Closed Sunday and
Tuesday $45-$60 lb.
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7 p.m. Monday, Union; Office 132B, Union P.O. Box 234, Lawrence, RAP Counseling - 844-356 for referrals; SOCIALIZING 842-5178
Computer Specialists will consult programming,
Data Analysis, General Computer and Statistical
Computing. Experienced Professionals. Send
Email to JC Chambers, Bird Job Description.
P.O. Box 202, City
Free Pre-University needs teachers. All knowledge required to enroll in the USA education and sign up to teach this full-7-22 SUA program.
Gay students (preferably graduate) in the helping sciences (psychology, guidance and counselling) at the University of St. Lucia are staff of the Gay Counseling Service are requested for regular office hours: 864-131-7, DE St Lucia 2-58, regular office hours: 864-131-7, T28
English for foreign students-for private masters
teacher-instructed teacher-call Mrs. T
842-0033 7-22
Whites, 916 Mass. 843-1267 Hours 9-5 Summer.
Whitehall, 916 Mass. Keywood, Kentucky. Ankal,
DUME, HME, and HME packages suit customers at all times. Large Discounts available on package deals. See Jim or Dan at Whites.
The Gliate 16xpeed takes from the Southwest
and offers a sturdy frame with the Kansas City
Social Security Number stamped on the front.
The Gliate 16xpeed comes in four sizes:
KY $100, NJ $200, TX $250 and NY $250 on
questions 20 or questions 25. The motor of bicycle-leave can
for Mine at Min $149.
60 married couples who have no children
want to be involved in the KU study of family decision making.
Women interested will be selected will be invited in a drawing for one of the women to attend the course. Cash second prize. $10. Call 857-879-2341.
THISIS BINDING - The Quick Center Catalog is a digital version of the Quick Center catalog. Our services are fact and price based on National Office Location.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT-let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. Click here to print 100 copies $14, 1000 copies $18,000 and want your business at the Quick Copy Center. tt
Part-time position open in new Lauwersen Community. Req's bachelor's degree plus helpful for more information call John. 412-386-2050. www.lauwersen.org
Am moving from house to apartment. Have a
phone in by giving it to a good friend.
Call Jack 625-743-8901
Come Listen to the Sounds of Soul, Jazz, Spirituals and Rock at Heavy Herbble's Music Mart 305 East 7th
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
15 words or fewer : $7.50
each additional word : $1.23
CRESCENT
Crescent Heights
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
F
Crescent Heights Oaks Acorn
*Oaks    *Acort
*Gaslug
*Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
WANTED
Male or Petunia costume, 2 kilo dress, Furniture dupe,
Furniture cloth, $15 monthly; utilities rent with AU.
$15 monthly.
Male vocalist with instrumental ability for
pessional R, and R band. Call -1-766-453-722
Roommate wants for Fall and Spring semesters.
Call Mike 842-6972
1-754
Female graduate student to share lively School of Psychology research with the community. For detail views to 1707 West 46th Street, New York, NY 10028.
Private Child needs 3 male students to work part-time.
Students must be in grades 10-12. Call 842-952-9611 for details.
Must have a job or be part of a family.
WANTED TO BUY. Record Albums in shape, Rock, Jazz, Country, Blues, etc. Recycled Sounds, 13 E. 8 H. We buy and sell but unabused LP's. 7-25
**WANTED:** Male undergraduate student to share knowledge of criminal justice with students and positive people **BECOME A FACILITIES VOLUNTEER**
Wanted: Within this week need to buy a good
phone. Call phone number with will consider any good call. Call Hill or lay.
Phone number with will consider any good call. Call Hill or lay.
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FOR RENT
Research, scholar with responsible family ties
as well as college or business center or base.
Call Rohk 287-992-0435
Email rohk@ncl.edu
GATHIGSEE APARTMENTS  KU bus service
GATHIGSEE OFFICE  KU office
Open 8 a.m., op. t., or later at apply 2160 W. 56th St.
ON CAMPUS- two bedroom apartment, capital
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482-250-9200.
Rooms, Formalized. Clean. Quiet. Make Makes. With a large variety of bedding and furnishings. HDRs RIH and near town. Also Apartments.
MEADOWBOOK APTS. Conveniently located, easily situated atop of open space, the Meadowboook apartments are furnished with stainless steel, fireable cable TV and much more. In addition, free cable TV and much more. Home insurance: $169. BDRM: $145. 15th or 24th Creature: 824-420-3987
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Ride WANTED ENTIRE FALL SEMESTER P-V.
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NEED HELP FINDING THAT CAREER POSITIVE. If you need help finding a job, we are the only private employment service in this area that specializes in college jobs. We can help you find a job located in the midwest, all assumes all fees. So why not come and we can discuss finding your ideal job. West Ninth Suite, 3-9 842-5433. Lawn Services, Kawan.
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4
Mondav. July 22.1974
University Dally Kansan
By MARIAN HORVAT
Feminists Say Bible Is Sexist; Some People Agree
Is the Bible anti-feminist?
Proponents of women's lib have argued recently that the Bible can hardly be considered as a handbook for women.
Consider the following examples: Paul's command that women are to be in veil in church (1 Cor. 11:1-16); teachers that say a woman is not be a teacher and should keep silent in obedience to men (1 Tim. 2:12); the advice of the bride that she is to submit to her husband. (Col. 3:18)
THE NINTH and tent commandments illustrate the sentiment of the time that a woman was merely a part of the household property of her husband or father: "You shall not covet your neighbor's wife, nor his male or female slaves, nor his ox, or ass, or anything else that belongs to him," Exod. 20:17 (Bible).
Double standards were held in almost every aspect of men-women relationships.
A woman couldn't hold a public office nor act as a legal witness in court. A man could.
noun could put his wife away if it was proved also a man's virgin before marriage (Dent, 22,1521)
The husband could divorce a woman by granting a bill of divorce. (Deut. 24:14.) A woman couldn't divorce her husband.
The woman was also restricted socially in Jesus'
day. She wore a heavy veil that could only be lifted in the intimacy of her home and on her wedding day. In public, no man should have talked, greeted or even looked at her. However, in Gaillee and country regions, restrictions weren't so severe and women would normally even sold their wares in the public marketplace.
THE SENTIMENT of the time is best summed up by a blessing pronounced each day by the men of a synagogue: "Blessed be thou, O Lord our God, King of the world, who has not made me a Gentile . . . who has not made me a slave . . . who has not made me a woman."
Centuries later, when women began to recite the bissages aloud, the wording was changed to "Who
wants to speak?"
"The Bible is definitely a sexist book," the Rev. Matthew Hagster of the St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center, 1831 Crescent Road, said recently. "It's not good for us, and as far as I can still be a sexist world."
If the Bible is viewed as an unchanging rather than developing principle, the church is present.
"You can't update the Bible. It's not a book you can change. But there are seeds of a nonsexist view, which are gradually beginning to bloom as women and men become as fully human as men." Father Habiger said.
ALTHOUGH FATHER HABIGER said he thought women would eventually achieve full equality in the Church, he expected it to be a very gradual process.
A key text in this consideration is Gal. 3:28, he said, which is "There is neither Jew nor Greek, there is neither slave nor free, there is neither male nor female, for you are all one in Christ Jesus."
"Human nature is very reluctant to accept major cultural changes," he said, and "I think of this more deeply than I know."
Father Habiger and Sister Barbara Overman, also of the St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center, agreed that women were more vigorously opposed to change than men.
Sister Barbara said this was because women were trained from childhood to serve men.
"Women are usually the ones involved in parish life, from cleaning to bake sales," she said. "I don't know whether they would give their time, energy and service to a woman pastor."
Overman said there should be an ordained ministry for women.
Although parts of the Bible seem anti-feminist in nature, Sister Barbara said. She was very
feminists, breaking ordinary conventions in his dealings with women and showing them a sur-
“READING THE SCRIPTURE, I find that in all instances where Jesus related to women, the outcomes were very positive,” she said. “My favorite example is when Jesus shocked even his disciples. Talking to a Samaritan woman at a well John 4:27). Was at a time when just this wasn't done.
Culture plays a very important part in understanding some of the anti-feminist views of the Bible, Will Linkuk, professor of speech and language, who has written that deal with woman's relation to the Bible.
“In Genesis, after the fall of Adam and Eve, God says to woman that he, meaning man, will rule over you. This was later taken literally by cultures of the Old Testament Bible.” he said.
The more primitive the society, the more women are subjected to the wishes of men, where brute violence is used.
Women played a decidedly less important role in society than they do today, Linkuel said.
THE GREEK CULTURE was such that proper women never spoke in public and only the prostitutes did. There was also a time in history when women were not permitted to attend a seventh-century church council finally voted that
The role women played was that of a mother, which made it difficult for them to play a vital role in their lives.
they did." he said.
"in the New Testament, but," Linkuq said,
Christ came to relieve all mankind of all sins, and
he turned away.
After understanding the history of the Bible, Linkuel said, he never thought the Bible complied with his own reading.
The Rev. Norman Steffen of the Lutheran Chapel and Student Center, 2104 W. 18 St., said the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod had a long history in restricting women from major offices.
"UNTIL ABOUT 10 YEARS AGO, women weren't even allowed to vote in church matters," he said. "We still have refused women ordination, while the other groups have opened the doors to women preachers."
Steffen said the basis for this was found in *words* that women shouldn't usurp authority because of the order of creation. In a letter to the president, Mr. Steffen wrote no woman to teach or have authority over men*.
“There are always questions biblically,” Steffen said. “We've gone a considerable distance from a time when our church allowed only men voters to attend the positions in the church may be held by women.”
NFL Owners Demand Revisions Before Talks
WASHINGTON (AP)—National Football League owners ability broke off contract negotiations with striking players yesterday and declared they wouldn't return until the union submitted a revised package of demands.
Mediator James Scearce reported no progress was made since the latest round of talks began Friday. He said he would try to get the two sides together today.
The players, he said, agreed to send their bargaining team to the proposed session today but the owners advised him they would send a representative "only for the purpose of receiving proposals from the union."
Sources said the owners departed yesterday's session after accusing the NFL Players Association of failure to respond to questions about the $40 million Friday to the union's original 83 demands.
The players wished to continue the
Yankees Defeat K.C.Royals, 5-4
NEW YORK (AP)—Bobby Murcer's bases-loaded double in the seventh inning drove in the tying and winning runs and scored a home run. Over the Kesas City Ravals yesterday.
Trailing 4-2 against reliever Steve Mingori, the Yankees loaded the bases with none out on Lou Piniella's infield hit, a throwing error by second baseman Cookie Rojas on an attempted force play and a walk to Thurman Munson.
Jim Mason, who singled home New York's first two runs in the second inning, grounded to first, scoring Pinella and advancing the other runners. Sandy Alomar, who scored 13 runs, was purposefully passed and Murcer punished his double down the left field line.
Kansas City added a run in the seventh on
Heath's single, a sacrifice and single by
Jimmy Carter.
The Royals jumped on Pat Dobson for three quick runs in the first inning. Vada Pinson singled and scored on Rojas' double. Omit Aida then hit his eight homer.
baseball standings
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE
W  L  W. L. Pel. GB
Boston  59  45  321
Baltimore  60  45  321
Caveland  48  45  314
New York  48  45  305
Milwaukee  47  48  31
Oklahoma  47  48  31
Oakland 55 41 41 373 5
Kansas City 61 45 41 390 5
Texas 48 50 490 8
Minnesota 48 50 490 8
Callasville 47 50 504 7
Cleveland 10, Oakland 9
New York 6, Kansas City 2
Chicago 1, Milwaukee 2
Detroit 8, Cleveland 5
Minnesota 12, Detroit 6
Oakland 6. Cleveland 11. Detroit 7.
Minnesota 10. Detroit 7.
Baltimore 9. New York 8. Kansas City 4.
Chicago 8. Milwaukee 5.
No games scheduled
Tuesday's Game
All-Star Game at Pittsburgh, N.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Philadelphia | 40 | 39 | .42 | - |
| St Louis | 43 | 40 | .48 | 3 |
| Pittsburgh | 43 | 40 | .48 | 3 |
| Pittsburgh | 41 | 42 | .45 | 2/4 |
| Chicago | 41 | 52 | .44 | 47 |
| Detroit | 41 | 52 | .44 | 47 |
Today's Games No games scheduled
Los Angeles
Claremont
Riverside
Alanta
San Francisco
San Diego
63 34 64 649
58 10 40 52%
30 49 30 40%
43 53 305 14%
30 49 305 14%
GAMES
St. Louis 6, Houston 5
Chicago 2, Chicago 1
Cleveland 10, Canton 7
Pittsburgh 7, Atlanta 4, 11 games
New York 10, San Diego 2
N.Y.C.
Sl. Louis 9. Houston
St. Louis 10. Dallas
Charlotte 8. Chicago 2
San Francisco 4. Montreal 0-1
Philadelphia 7. Los Angeles 2
Philadelphia 7. Los Angeles 2
Tuesday's Game All-Star Game at Pittsburgh
bargaining as their 21-day air strike headed into the last week of training camp, sources
**Players' representatives, observing a new bank's Source's request, would completely complete the transaction.**
The owners issued this statement yesterday: "The management council will not be available for further meetings unless and until the players association comes forth with the proposals it promised and failed to submit for the last three days."
One source said the owners' charge that the players had failed to answer their questions was due to the fact
"It's true they didn't come back with another package of their own," a source said of the players. "But they certainly put out attacks which the owners put on the table."
Details of the owners' counter-to offer to the players' original list of 63 demands were not immediately known. The owners announced earlier they were prepared to spend $4 million on added benefits for pre-season games, the Pro-Bowl and other items.
The players accused the owners of failing to address the more controversial "freedom of speech" issue and included elimination of the Rozells compensation rule, the waiver and option to sue.
The strike took on added importance over the weekend, with most veterans due to have reported to training camp, which comparatively few did, and just days remaining before the scheduled start of exhibitions.
The owners said the preseason contests, usually a big moneymaker for them, would be better off not using it.
TOM
102 and Risin'
10,868 GUMP Mike Huebner, Stevenville, Miss., graduate student in护理 position, squints in disbelief yesterday afternoon at the thermometer outside Lindley Hall. The temperature at the time was passing 102 degrees on its way to a high of 108.
Kansan Staff Photo by DEBRIE GUMP
Firearms Killed NRA Lobbvist
WASHINGTON (AP)—A gun lobbyist who was shot to death belief that firearm control legislation "wantn't write" the paper was written on," says one of his colleagues.
The lobbist, Louis A. Sister, was concerned, according to his father-in-law, that the country would become "Hiterizer—less punished and only the criminals can get them."
Sisler's employers said that feeling was among the things that led him to go to work two months ago for the National Rifle Association (NRA) as a lobbyist. His job included lobbying against gun control legislation in Congress.
Sisler, a former Indiana judge, was fatally shot a week ago as he stood in the doorway of his father-in-law's home here. Police said it was an apparent case of mistaken identity and that Sisler was killed by several persons searching for a rapist.
Four persons have been charged with the murder of Fisher, who was shot with a sawed-off shotgun and two-calliber magnum pistol.
EVELYN WOOD
READING DYNAMICS
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Bill's Foes Sav It Restricts Press
WASHINGTON (AP) - Opponents say a consumer protection bill being debated by the Senate would allow a new federal tax on all of the sources of their consumer interest stories.
Sponsors say such assertions are designed only to plumb doubts in the minds of students.
The issue may come to a head this week when the Senate resumes debate on the bill, which would create an independent agency with authority to intervene before federal courts and agencies to protect consumer interests.
Rep. Morpry Udall, D-Ariz., said his bill would protect the environment while assuring the nation a continuing fuel supply.
A House vote is planned today op a
The House plans debate today and tomorrow on a bill imposing federal standards on strip mining. After rejecting separate biflaves favored by the coal industry, the House has turned to a compromise, similar to one approved by the Senate.
resolution to allow the Judiciary Committee to open its impeachment deliberations to the public.
Although the current fiscal year is three weeks old, Congress has enacted only one of the tax cuts.
House debate is scheduled Wednesday on a bill appropriating $3.7 billion for the Interior Department and related agencies, while the Senate will vote today on $13.535 billion funding measure for farm, consumer and environmental-protection programs.
Astronauts Give Moon Rock To Washington Cathedral
Opponents, led by Sen. Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C., and James B. Allen, D-Ala., say the bill would create a consumer czar accountable to no one, but with authority to harass businessmen and delay proceedings before federal agencies.
The Senate already has spent three days on the bill establishing a consumer protection agency.
WASHINGTON (AP)—As the Washington Cathedral choir sang of the sun, the moon and the stars, Astronaut Neil A. Armstrong proudly held aloft yesterday a piece of the moon that he and his Apollo 11 crewmates brought to earth five years ago.
The consumer protection agency could intervene in any agency or court proceeding at which a consumer issue was deemed to be involved.
Marching stiffly beside him, trailing the chair, were Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Jerry Hoehne, two members of that historic journey when their first set foot on a satellite, July 20, 1969.
At the high altar, they presented the rock to The Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre, dean of the cathedral. It will be imbedded in a stained glass "space window" that the astronauts dedicated yesterday to commemorate America's exploration space.
In presenting the rock, $2\frac{1}{2}$ inches in diameter and sealed between two pieces of glass banded with stainless steel, Armstrong said:
"On behalf of the President and the people of the United States we present unto them a declaration from beyond the earth to be imbedded in the embrace of this house of prayer for all people."
"Here, surely is the deepest meaning of our commemoration today. Each one of these men who have sourced beyond the comforts of this world has a own special way to express the overwhelming revelation of the oneness of munkint that came to them as they looked upward."
Dean Sayre replied:
"In that tiny piece of stone, is writ, all unweathered and unworn, the history of the origins of everything including us. Billions recorded, and decipherable for us to read.
The space window, high up in the nave of the cathedral, is 18 feet high and nearly 10 feet wide. The abstract design depicts the vastness of the universe.
Artist Rodney Winfield of St. Louis said the glass colors of blue, red and orange spheres surround immense immense solar spheres surrounding the moon. The event climaxed a weekend of annual commemorating the fifth anniversary on the moon by Armstrong and Aldrin.
The administrator of the agency would have broad authority to demand consumer information from 'any person engaged in a business' and thereby stantially affects interstate commerce'.
Allen said that provision would give the administrator authority to demand that a reporter disclose his sources, if the information in a consumer story could not otherwise be obtained by the consumer agency.
A spokesman for Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-III., a chief sponsor of the bill, said the information-gathering power pertained only to businessmen and not to reporters.
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Gas Supply Larger, Cost Stable at Local Stations
BY MIKE HOLLAND
Kansan Staff Renorter
By MIKE HOLLAND
Gas supplies to local area service stations have increased and the cost of fuel has stabilized, acceptance of these services is high.
"I get more gas than I can sell," said Jim Warren, manager of a downtown Mobile station, 900 Kennett.
"Before the oil embargo, the average cost of regular fuel was 37.9 cents a gallon. Warren said.
Warren said the increase in the cost of fuel had stabilized since the embargo was lifted, and that the increased fuel prices were a result.
"OUR GAS CONSUMPTION has gone down a little," Warren said. "Our prices are a little higher."
"We're getting all the gas we need, but we're having a hard time selling it all." Grace said. "We had no problem during the gas shortage, when we could sell a 4½ day allocation in only 4½ days. But back then, it was a panic situation. People would fill their cars up every three days."
Grace said he had the same hours now as he did before the gas shortage.
"I used to take a day off and catch up on the bookwork," Grace said. "When the婴带went into effect, I had a lot more time to work with. Instead of having a baby, I did more work in the service department," he said.
Grace said the gas shortage had a significant effect on his life.
"May and June were the first months I've been able to clear a profit," he said. "The manager of a service station usually clears from 8 per cent to 10 per cent, which includes costs for the parts he uses."
GENE LAWSON, manager of the Deep Rock station, 900 Illinois St., agreed that consumption would be lower.
"Through the average cost of gasoline will begin to stabilize," Lawson said. "The amount of consumption will not be as great as last summer. The reason is that people have generally become more conservative in how much gas they are willing to purchase."
Lawson said the cost-consciousness of the consumer and the slower speed limit would cause a
The gas shortage has had an advantageful effect on service stations by forcing them to become more efficient, according to Ron Horton, manager of Hillcrest Standard Service, 914 Iowa St.
"About the only good thing I can say the gas shortage has done for me was to teach me to teach to tighten my belt." Borton said. "When there was no fuel, there was no way I could generate profits."
"I had to figure out some way to maintain a profit, so I decided to cut down on maintenance costs. We usually have a big turnover on labor employees, and I decided not to rehire."
HORTON SAID the gas shortage offered him more time at home than at any time during the past year.
He said his station reflected a national trend, which showed a decrease in consumption this year.
"Consumption has been down a little, but the decrease is not that significant," he said. "We try to maintain our hours with the exception of Sunday." Compared to 1973, consumption this year in the months of January and February was down 17 per cent, Horton said. In the months of March, April and May, consumption was up 84%.
"We're playing catch-up with the rest of the economy," he said.
Buck Walters, manager of the Mobile Station, 900 Iowa St., said the consumption of gas this summer was "one of the highest in the year."
"I think that consumption has stayed the same," Walters said. "I don't believe that people are afraid to travel. They still have places to go, and they need gas to get there."
WALTERS SAID the cost of gasoline was around 16 cents a gallon more than last summer.
Don Gordon, who manages Don's 66, 2315 W. 6th,
said he believed prices would stabilize.
"It's hard to tell the cost of fuel w.r.i.e. or not," waiters said. "I've given up trying to second-guess the government. The price were down last Friday because of a rise in inflation, indication, the cost should decrease in the future."
"They'll have to come down or at least stabilize to continue consumption," Gordon said. "Our gas cost has increased about 16 cents a gallon over last year's price. Right now, we have more gas than we are able to sell. In order to sell the gas, people must be able to afford it."
Gordon said the decrease in consumption had cut his margin of profit.
Selling gasoline is no problem for Robert Gawenner, manager of Northside Champion, 903 N.
"We're getting the same amount of gasoline we did under the embargo, but now we are able to sell it."
Government said the embargo raised the cost of gasoline 19 cents from the previous year. The cost increased by 8% in two years.
"BFORE THE EMBARGO, we were running a gas war," Goswasser said. "When the gas shortage began, we had at 36 cents a gallon. Prices then increased to 55.1 cents a gallon. The past two months brought, consecutive decreases in prices, that we brought us back down to 45.0 cents a gallon."
Don Potter, manager of Potter's Southside 62,
23rd and Louisiana streets, said he believed
consumption had remained about the same as last
summer.
Potter said he was no longer subject to allocations of fuel.
WARM
'I can't tell if the present conditions will remain in effect,' Potter said. 'Right now, I can make more money because I cut the overhead costs. But I can't tell about the future.'
Forecast: Partly cloudy and hot. High in 90s, low in low 70s.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, July 23, 1974
Free University Offering Variety Of Fall Courses
news the associated capsules press
See Story Page 4
TV Allowed at Impeachment Deliberations
Live radio and television coverage of House Judiciary Committee impeachment deliberations scheduled to begin tomorrow was approved yesterday by both the full House and the committee. The first 10 hours of the deliberations will consist of 15-minute statements by each of the 38 members of the committee. The next 20 hours will be spent amending and voting on proposed impeachments, the commercial television networks will rotate coverage of the deliberations.
Great Britain Starts New Economic Policy With the help of a $1.2 billion loan from oil-rich Iran, the British government be embarked on new economic policy to harness the country's soaring inflation and new energy sector by Exchequer Denis Healey, will include lower taxes and higher food subsidies
Nixon Plans Major Speech on Economy
President Nixon will make a "major address on the economy" Thursday afternoon before a gathering of businessmen at the Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles to discuss the economic crisis and take questions from the audience, which will include members of the press.
Cease-Fire Quiets Cyprus
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The United Nations forces on Cyprus reported all was quiet last night on the embattled island six hours after a cease-fire officially went into effect.
But reports from the island said battles continued at least two hours after the ceasefire time, including a Turkish air attack on the eastern port of Farnausta.
There were these other developmentals:
—Britain arranged a conference with Thellene and Greece in an effort to bring them together.
The meeting the meeting will be held p. Grignault q. other leaders.
—U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim decided to double the U.N. peacekeeping force of about 2,300 men on the Mediterranean island and met with the eight nations supplying troops to discuss strengthening their contingents.
—In Brussels, foreign ministers of the nine European Common Market countries called on Turkey and Greece to observe the cease-fire and called for the re-establishment of constitutional order on November 9. The present military regime on Greece wasn't compatible with constitutional order. Greece and Turkey are associate members
of the Common Market and get aid from it.
Evacuation from Cyprus of thousands of foreigners, including about 300 American students.
- On Cyprus large numbers of soldiers and civilians were believed to have been killed.
begined with the invasion Saturday by Turkey. No official figures were available.
Waters of Turkish troops were coming into Cyprus all around Kyrenia on the northern coast, witnesses said. Many civilians, in addition to the soldiers, tourists, were stranded at Kyrenia hotels.
The turks said eight Greek vessels were
trying to land troops in western Cyprus. The capital was bombed by Turkish with fire.
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger told newsmen in Washington he expected the cease-fire to hold. Kissinger said the danger was Greece and Turkey had been overcome.
Ellsworth Racial Tensions Calmer
Officials Say Student Adjustments Lessen Hostilities
By JOHN CRICHTON
Kansan Staff Reporter
Ellsworth Hall, once plauged with racial tensions and considered by some residents as having a hostile atmosphere, has imputed inexpressible, University officials say.
"I'm very encouraged about Ellsworth," J. J. Wilson, University residence halls director, said recently. "There was a marked improvement this year."
Ellen Hanson, assistant to the dean of men, in 1971 also said she believed that the
"There was less hostility this year," she said.
atmosphere at Ellsworth had changed. She was once a resident director at Ellsworth and was attacked in 1971 by a guest of a student resident.
"What we had at the beginning, were people who came into an environment that was geared towards white middle class, "Everyone had to adjust to a changing situation" said. Now both groups have learned to accept the characteristics of each other."
Minority Counsel Urges Restraint
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House Judiciary Committee was told yesterday that even if it found President Nixon engaged in impeachable conduct it should consider whether it would be in the best interest of the nation to allow him to remain in office.
In an anti-impeachment brief and oral argument presented to the committee, minority counsel Sam Garrison said it was "not only proper but necessary for Congress, having concluded that an officer has engaged in conduct for which he could properly be impeached, then to step back to the situation more generally, to determine what is best interests of the country would be served by his removal or continuation in office."
Meanwhile, the House voted 346 to 40 to amend its rules to permit television and radio broadcasting of the debate, which is scheduled to begin tomorrow. The final decision was up to the committee, and the committee approved it 31 to 7. Votes on proposed articles of impeachment are expected to come early next week.
committees moved toward the start of debate on whether to recommend im-
The House vote came after committee chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., assured the House the committee debate would be to finish and would not be interrupted by it.
Donald Alderson, dean of men, said Ellsworth posed challenges because of its brutality.
there will be another 20 hours' debate devoted to specific proposed articles of impeachment. During that period members will be able to offer amendments to any of the pending articles. Each member will give minutes to speak on an article or motion.
Garrison sought to counter the argument presented last week by John Doar, chief counsel of the impeachment inquiry, that the President's refusal to comply with committee subpoenas was undermining the ability of the House to conduct its inquiry and was threatening "the integrity of the impeachment process."
Garrison presented his argument as the
He said the committee lacked any independent evidence that the conversations or other materials subpoenaed involved the commission of a crime or other offense.
At the start, each of the 38 committee members will have 15 minutes to state his views.
"For this most fundamental reason the President's refusal to comply with the committee's subpoenas is itself grounds for impeachment," Dear argued.
Garrison argued that "an apparent noncompliance with an impeachment committee's subpoena is the beginning, not the end, of the question."
"What is not lacking is suspicion," he said. "To build a case upon inference based in turn upon a suspicion is inappropriate for this inquiry."
"This is a hall where we've done significant experimentation," he said.
Because of some problems people have stereotyped it, Alderson said.
Hanson agreed with Alderson. She said,
The reputation Elsworth has is vastly important.
ELLSWORTH, which housed 511 students last year, including 40 blacks, has 24-hour visitation, which administrators agree contributed to the problems.
"Visitation procedures have been made more stringent," Wilson said, "but this has been accepted by the residents as necessary."
In reference to a rape that occurred at Elsworth in April, Hanson said, "We had a hard time convincing people that if they're not in the room they're not on the visitation, then they have to take the
responsibility of locking their doors and doing the other necessary security
Hanson also said the rage incident last week was connected with past incidents at Eldworth.
Alderson said the rape was a sad incident, not only because of the individual involved but also because "the whole hall has to bare the brunt of that occurrence."
He said "the security of Elsworth will be of prime importance to this office in the city."
Fred McElhenie, associate dean of men, said Ellsworth didn't have a bad image to those who were closely connected with it. He said more students had applied to live there for next year than had at this time last year.
A CHANGE in students' attitudes was used to mark improvements' at Eldworth.
Hanson said students had been devoting more attention to school than in recent
McEhennie said Ellsworth was not a problem hall.
Wilson said that an indicator of change to him was that there had been less vandalism at Elsworth when recent years and the hall before school closed, to clean up the hall before school closed.
Although problems have occurred in the past, Wilson said. "I do believe that it is worth continuing."
St. Clair Won't Reveal Nixon Court Decision
St. Clair carefully and cautiously took on a wide range of inquiries when he carried Nixon's impeachment defense to the nation, in a 30-minute televised and broadcast address that lasted nearly hours before the House Judiciary Committee is to begin public impeachment debates.
LAGUNA BEACH, Calif. (AP)—President Nikon's lawyer James St. Clare refused repeatedly yesterday to say whether the President would obey an adverse ruling of the Supreme Court on Watergate-related tape recordings.
Reporter asked about 10 questions, in a variety of ways, on whether Nixon would obey the Supreme Court if it ruled that he must turn over tapes of 64 White House conversations to the prosecution for forthcoming Watergate cover-up trials.
St. Clair, taking a bargeage of questions in a crowded news conference, finally said the President could not make a decision about whether he should allow the opinion and consult his counsel.
The high court is also considering whether the Watergate grand jury had the right to name Nixon as an unindicted co-conspirator in the alleged cover-up.
"No matter how the question is put," said the President's lawyer, "I feel it quite inappropriate to put the Supreme Court under any pressure from me regarding their decision, and I'm not going to discuss it . . ."
St. Clair said it would be "highly improper" and "inappropriate" for him to discuss a case pending before the high court in connection with the case, his view as to what the decision ought to be.
He did give assurance, however, that Nixon would not plead the Fifth Amendment if the court decided he should give up the tapes.
As the reporters persisted, St. Clair persisted, too.
Asked if it was his view that it would be an impeachable offense for the President not to abide by a Supreme Court ruling, St. Clair said:
"I hate to keep trying not to answer this question. I will say this: An impachable offense must constitute a major or serious crime. I don't think the American people will accept anything else as a basis for removing a president."
1940s
Dog Days
Two dogs found a way to beat the current heat wave on campus. They picked out a building to stay in.
Kansas Photo by DON BOOTH
both shade and cool water. The water came from a leaf in the waterline used to spray
2
Tuesday, July 23, 1974
Universitv Dallv Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Exigency Controversy
The preoccupation of the university governance system has been, for nearly a year, the discussion of financial exigency.
When reduced to simplest terms, financial exigency is the fiscal situation in which the University must eliminate the jobs of one or two faculty members who had been grafted lifetime job security, or tenure.
This situation could occur if state support of the University decreases as projected enrollment falls to about 14,000 by 1983.
The University Senate Executive Committee created an ad hoc committee to investigate financial exigency upon request from Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
This faculty and student group produced a carefully reasoned report. It includes an expanded definition of financial exigency providing an equitable procedure for equitable compensation; the member might be terminated if it were warranted by the University's financial position.
That was in April. Unfortunately, a small group of faculty members, most of whom already have tenure, has prevented the report from being an official recommendation to the University administration.
These faculty members—many are members of the local American Association of University Professors (AAUP)—have used emotional pleas and dubious action by the University Council and University Senate on the report.
A response to the report by the AAUP Executive Committee contains two objections to the report.
First, they charge that the report was hastily prepared without authorization.
The ad hoc committee spent countless hours during almost four months preparing the report. Three public meetings were held.
afree public meetings were held to afford faculty and students an
opportunity to voice their concerns.
a bound to our 120-member
faculty team.
Now several faculty members, coincidently AAUP members and calling themselves "a group of concerned faculty members," are preparing a report of their own, presented to the University Senate.
It is unusual that a group so concerned about faculty input would prepare its report during this brief summer session when many faculty members are away from campus.
It is also unusual that few persons outside the group have been asked for suggestions. These concerned faculty members had not taken the benefit of the experiences of the ad hoc committee members.
Second, the AAUP favors the declaration of financial exigency for the University as a whole, rather than in its individual units as was suggested in the ad hoc committee's report. An AAUP officer recently said that the University would have to give every buildings and grounds employee, every secretary and every untenured faculty member before any tenured faculty member could be terminated.
This position cannot be_defended to the student body, to the state legislature or to the public. Its logic requires that an excellent untenured faculty member in a department with growing enrollment be dismissed before a tenured, and perhaps less competent, professor in a program with declining enrollment.
Financial exigency should be declared in those departments or schools that are exigent—those with declining enrollment.
Hopefully, the will of a few self-interested faculty members will be overcome by the collective wisdom of the faculty and students in the University School of Law. The interests of the University are at stake.
—Richard Paxson
1974 Campaign Circus
The circus is coming.
As steadily and as predictably as a Barnum & Bailey troupe train rolling towards Peoria, that biennial big, big All-American show is coming to town.
The grand finale isn't until November 5, but the advance men are already here and hard at work. And if what the ballyhoo boys are putting out is any indication of how entertain us, this year's big top is going to be a big flow. Bigger than '72.
All the standard acts are on the bill. There will be tax shrinkers who promise somehow to make deficits disappear right before our very eyes. Famous celebrities will perform, and assess, expect more assets than there will be the usual budget balancers and fuel-shortage fire-eaters.
The most exciting act is the Great Deflatos, a group of daring men who say they can stop a rocket fired 30 years ago using only a knife made of intricately woven policies. It could bring down the house.
As usual—while the performances are going on out under the spotlights—up in the box seats, agents and aides and other hustlers will be peddling juice contracts, plump public installations and pretty actors. These hard workers don't get it right they should; the performers claim the show couldn't go on without them.
All of this would be pretty exciting if it wasn't for one thing. Each and every performer has incorporated into his act a gimmick that has become known as the Watergate position. This Watergate position is considered so essential by the performers that they think the turkeys won't watch their act if they don't have one.
Can you imagine the monotony?
The two basic positions, as the press describes them, are the Watergate Flip and the Watergate Reverse. All those who perform the
Flip go through similar motions but vary them in intensity, ranging from mild pique to complete outrage.
For those who perform the Reverse it's a matter of distance—anywhere from a quick backstep to a full departure. This full departure is especially impressive when done by the back of tumbling elephant.
The strangest part about the whole show, however, is the way the advance men are handling the publicity for the performers. Instead of telling us about all the good things we can expect if we come inside, they keep telling us about all the terrible things that will happen to us if we don't buy their ticket.
Maybe circus people really do live in a world of their own. They certainly don't seem to pay much attention. The same negative sell message of the Great Goldwater and McGovern has also looked and look what happened to them.
A negative appeal may work fine if you're selling toothpaste or warm indoor odor, but not when you're in a cold room. The greatest Show on Earth.
—Alan Hurlbut
By CLARK R. MOLLENHOFF Register-Tribune Syndicate
Hardin Dairy Affidavit Questionable
Former Secretary of Agriculture Reverses Stand
WASHINGTON, D.C.,—Former Secretary of Agriculture Clifford Hardin isn't in the clear yet on the highly questionable affidavit he signed concerning his reason for reversing himself and boosting dairy price growth to $ per cent of parity on March 25, 1971.
That affidavit, signed by Hardin on March 7, 1972, is at odds with hundreds of pages of testimony and documents compiled by the Senate Select Watergate Committee showing the strong currents of political campaign cash flowing from the dairy industry to the Nixon re-election committee.
Reliable sources also report the White House tapes of two of Mr. Hardin's meetings with President Nikon on March 23, 1977, are at variance with his affidavit that he had considered the considerations than "the statutory criteria" involved in his unusual decision to boost
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1. On March 12, 1971, after several months of compiling economic reports and dairy forecasts in the normal departmental manner, Hardin announced dairy support levels would be $4.66 per hundredweight, or 80 per cent of parity.
The Readers Respond
3. On March 23, at 14:45 p.m., Hardin again met with the President, then Treasury Secretary John Connally, then Special Assistant John Ehrlichman and others from the administration. The President made the announcement that there was a discussion of having special counsel Charles Colson alert the milk producers to the decision.
2. On March 23, 1971, Hardin met at 10:30 a.m. at the White House with the President, dairy industry officials and lawyers in the Cabinet room to discuss political and economic arguments for higher dairy supports.
Many of the dissenters are university students. Although it was a mass student uprising that led to Park's rise to power, it is now a crime punishable by death for a student to miss class without "plausible reasons" to recent regulations initiated by Park.
Land of Morning Calm Now Land of Terror
A South Korean court sentenced 14 persons to death and 39 other persons to prison terms varying from 15 years to life last week. According to widespread interpretation the incident is merely the latest in a series of attacks on the South Korean peninsula.
Park, who assumed control of the nation after a military coup in 1961, has been continually cracking down on dissenters. Such acts include mass arrests, the complete expulsion of the Japanese press, police and CIA harassments, and the visa revocation of Elizabeth Pond of the Christian Science Monitor.
Relations between Japan and South Korea have reached a low point since the kidnaping of Kim Dai Jung, Park's opposition in the 1971 elections, from a Tokyo hotel room a year ago. The incident was out by South Korean government agents.
milk supports from $4.66 to $4.93 per hundredweight.
Two of those already sentenced are Japanese citizens, Masaki Tachikawa and Yoshihara Hayakawa were both given 20 years in prison for providing funds given to demonstrators.
In a recent letter to the New York Times, Prof. Jerome A. Cohen, director of East Asian legal studies, Harvard University, and Gregory Henderson, Fletcher School of Diplomacy, Tufts University, said "South Korean President Chung Hee Park's emergency decree" and subsequent detention of some 240 students. Christians who oppose the last move to our Korean policy. It is time to blow the whistle before we are mired in a serious blow up in the world's most dangerous 85,000 square miles."
To the Editor:
The presence of 38,000 U.S. troops in South Korea, along with the massive aid granted over the years, has led members of the American military to give up situation. It has been met with dismay that autocracy has bloomedmia a nation where the United States and 16 other U.N. members participated in a costly war. The United States paid $18 billion and had over 103,000 casualties.
AT THE HEART of Hardin's problem are these factors:
Senator James Aboreuez, (D-S.D.) told the senate "In Korea . . . and in scores of other countries whose governments are our 'friends,' the government of the United States sits idly by while grave acts of torture and murder continue to be committed.
Both nations have recalled their respective ambassadors
President Park maintains his power base, which includes a 600,000 man standing army, by employing a combination of strong arm tactics and constantly pointing
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843-3012
out the North Korea "threat." However, a double standard exists. Park claims the country is safe for foreign investments, but unsafe for South Korean residents.
Another irony is that popular support for North Korea is growing abroad. It is biggest in Japan, where a significant portion of the Korean minority favors the North. Anti-Park activity has also been demonstrated particularly in New York City and Washington D.C.
Such activity is limited by the dread of the arrest in the United States, as well as visa rejection.
Park's iron hand over the 33 million Koreans living in the South, coupled with the occasional reality of the North Korean presence, leads most South Koreans to maintain an attitude of constant terror. This only can be reinforced by the recent court rulings.
"The Land of Morning Calm," Korea's title for centuries, will soon be shattered by the sound of the firing squad, an event that will become another dismal page of history in a nation that history has never smiled upon.
John England
Pueblo, Colo., senior
4. At 11 p.m. that day, Herbert Kalmbach, the President's personal lawyer and fundraiser, met with Murray Chouinier, a lawyer for dairy interests, and Harold Nelson, general manager for the Associated Milk Producers, Inc. The meeting was to contribute industry pledge to contribute $2 million to President Nikon's re-election campaign.
John England
5. ON MARCH 25, 1971, Hardin announced a boost in support levels to $4.93 per hundredweight- or 8 per cent of parity-with no consultations with any of the top universities. This Department of Agriculture and with no new economic reports for backup.
In your July 18 news article entitled "KU Departments Fighting Inflation" Prof. Lundsgaarde, of anthropology, is quoted thus: "The problem of the department of anthropology is similar to that of the department of classics," he said. "The classics seem unrelated to the job market, and thus students don't take them."
Classics Alive
To the Editor:
I advise him to get his facts straight before allowing himself to be quoted for publication. The enrollments in the Department of Classics have been steadily increasing at a rate higher than that for the entire university for all of the thirty-four years during which I have been a member of the class. This has enabled placing our graduate students in excellent Ph.D. programs elsewhere or in teaching jobs.
As to undergraduate majors, whose numbers have also been increasing recently, they should be heard any reports that would indicate a major has been any more of handicap in finding jobs which do not involve teaching or providing services for the communities subject they have studied at KU.
Prof. Lundsgaarde shares a common misunderstanding to the effect that classics are dead. I can assure him that they are very much alive even if anthropology is dying! Remember Mark Twain's famous remark about his obituary?
In his affidavit a year later, hardin stated erroneously the March 25 decision to boost supports "was based entirely on recommendations from the statutory criteria and that it was his personal decision" after normal advice from three named assistants. All three assistants have told the special prosecutor and the interategate Committee they weren't consulted.
L. R. Lind Professor of Classics
HARDIN, Mr. Nixon's first Secretary of Agriculture, resigned on November 17, 1971, to become a vice-chairman and member of the Ralston Purina Company, St. Louis, Mo.
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The decision of Senator Sam Ervin's Watergate Committee not to have public hearings on the dairy deals saved Hardin and Gaines, who also announced his affidavit in the hands of Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski, who also has access to the White House tapees of Mr. Nixon two meetings with Hardin on March 26th, and then announced the new higher support level.
After sticking his neck out a mile to assert that the White House had no part of the decision, Secretary Hardin was faced last January with President Nixon's admissions decision and involved in the dairy decision and that it was based upon "political realities."
In March, 1972, when President Nixon was still riding high and seemed invulnerable, Hardin had no problem in convincing the Senate to decide to boost dairy supports. He said, "The decision to set the price support level at $4.93 per hundredweight was based entirely on a reconsideration of the cost on the basis of the statutory criteria."
President Nixon's explanation, while admitting "political factors", stopped short of admitting the quirio quo for campaign financing, were amounted to a criminal law violation.
Reg. 12" $^{3.00}$ Tuesday-Thursday—$^{2^{60}}$
Reg. 16" $^{4.50}$ Tuesday-Thursday—$^{3^{90}}$
Hardin, when questioned by Senate Watergate staff members on the March 23 afternoon meeting with the President during which the milk boost decision was made, said that it would be worth points. Later at the request of the White House, Hardin claimed "executive
841-4044
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privilege" on what transpired at the meeting.
THE SENATE WATERGATE COMMITTEE didn't have presidential tapes of that meeting when it wrote its report. But the special prosecutor does have those house tapes as they prepare for further grand jury exploration of the dairy deals.
Since Hardin was the statutory decision maker as Secretary of Agriculture, any grand jury investigation of the legality or motivation behind that decision will make the former chancellor of the University of Nebraska a key witness.
At that point, Cliff Hardin will have to make a tough choice.
He can stand by his March 17 affidavit in which he put his name on the line to absolve Mr. Nixon and the White House officials from responsibility, but the controversial dairy price support boost.
This would be at odds with the admissions of the White House, the testimony of dozens of others and the common sense that economic conditions had not changed so much as it did between 12 and March 25, 1971, to warrant an adjustment of 27 cents a hundredweight.
Or, Hardin can decide, as others have done, that it is time to look out for his own hide and not argue with the White House that he has existed when he made his initial affidavit.
in brief
B. G. BARR and Glen Maratz, assistant deans of research administration, attended a National Science Foundation Workshop on the Improvement of Interdisciplinary Research in Southern California. Barr and Maratz went July 11 to NASA Edwards Flight Research Center to discuss KU research programs with NASA officials. They attended a National Research Center of the Environmental Protection Agency in Las Vegas, Nev.
THE U.S. BUREAU of Education for the Handicapped has awarded a $135,000 grant to the KU Habilitation Personnel Training Center at St. Clare Clark, associate professor of education.
THE COLLEGE of American Pathologists has accredited the pathology laboratory at the KU Medical Center. The American Medical Association Council on Medical Technology is continuing, approval to the School of Medical Technology for a five-year period.
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Tuesday, July 23.1974
University Daily Kansan
3
Social Security Collapse Predicted
Prof Says Deficit Operation Doomed Unless Changed
By RICK HIRD Kansan Staff Reporter
Editor's Note: This is the second of three stories about the problems facing the social media community.
If the present trend continues, the total collapse of the social security system will take place between the years 2015 and 2020, according to Donald McCoy, professor of
Figures from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare indicate that the system will be operating on a $20 billion deficit by 1990.
What happened to the foolproof method of providing old age benefits? Why are reserves at an all-time low? And what about all the money Joe Smith, the average American, has paid into the system? He receives a return someday just as others have.
THE MAIN PROBLEM FACING the system is that the amount received from taxation is far less than the amount paid in taxes. This means that a small amount can be spent from the social security trust
fund, and these limits are being stretched by Congress to provide increase benefits.
The principle behind this trust fund is that working Americans today foot the bill for workers presently retiring. When the next generation begins working, they will foot the bill of training and so on. It is a never ending process of replaminating the trust fund from the work force.
Another problem now facing the system is that the work force is dropping because of the reduced birth rate following the "baby boom" of the post-war era. A reduced birth rate means a lower amount of benefits for a larger number of elderly makes the problem apparent.
ACCORDING TO HEW, in 1955 for every person collecting benefits there were seven workers paying social security taxes. Now, the ratio has dropped to three workers per worker. In 1970, workers collecting benefits. By early in the next century, the will drop to two to one.
This is further dramatized by considering the number of Americans collecting benefits. In 1947, one in every 71 Americans benefited. Now, one in six collect benefit
Finally, consider the dramatic increase in the amount of benefits along with the increase in the number of programs, and the increased importance Congress has boosted the typical benefit by
69 per cent. The number of new programs added within the next 10 years is at concern.
Joe is Smith guaranteed to receive his money, in view of all these problems? McCoy said not necessarily, but that it was possible he would meet to meet all obligations as fully as possible.
"Any government can default at any time on any investment," he said. "The United States has never done so, and it's not likely that it will, but the possibility is there."
MCCOY SAID, for example, that the United States could default on treasury bills because it was unlikely that it would do so. He said he thought it was more likely that other programs, such as defense and highway taxation, would be used to supplement the social security tax.
"Political pressure and expectations of the people will probably demand that no cuts be made in services - at least not until approximately the year 2000," McCoy said. Right now it looks to me as if the military may be the top priority for cutting back."
McCoy recommended three solutions to the upcoming crisis. The first, he said, is really an interim policy designed to "bring everything out into the open."
He said that all old age pension programs could be abolished and that all Americans, when they reached retirement age, could be given a pension out of general revenue. He
The Kansas Board of Regents recommended a ten per cent increase in faculty salaries and a 15 per cent increase in other costs.
The Regents also approved the top priority item for the University's improvement, which was more than one million for the development and support of computing resources, Dykes said.
The number of students receiving instructional use of the
computer has risen from 3,000 in 1900 to 12,500 in 1974,
bea*
"Almost every academic department is now using the computer for instruction in some way." Dykes said.
The second option would be a coordination of private retirement programs with supplementary federal payments. He said Congress could, in the next 10 years, phase out government responsibility and, in effect, reinforce the balance to private companies.
Chancellor Archie Dykes said last night that prospects for increased enrollment and increased funding at the University of Alabama were positive.
Dykes Optimistic About Next Year
In a speech delivered to the Lawrence chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, a professional organization for educators, Dykes said the number of applications for admission to KU were higher than ever and he described freshmen, undergraduate transfers and graduate students.
The largest increase, he said, was in freshman applications, which were about 400 more this year than a year ago. The number of freshmen dropped by 125%.
The regents also approved the use of $370,000 for the final planning of a new computer building, $85,000 for preliminary plans for an addition to Robinson Gymnasium and $115,000 for preliminary plans for a Science Complex addition to Maldott Hall.
"One of our primary objectives during the past year has been to improve public understanding and appreciation of the University," he said. "A university can be no more than the people of the state want it to be."
said this could have the advantage of keeping up with inflation.
Dykes also expressed satisfaction with increased Endowment Association receipts and increased legislative support, which have benefited him.
"Although the regents eliminated many of our requests that we considered of vital importance" Dykes said, "on the whole, we have had a very good record."
THIS SECOND OPTION, he said, would produce two advantages. First, it could mean the development of a larger pool of people who invest in business dusty typically gets more returns than does government on investments. Second, people would have more chance of getting good returns on their investments because the investment on returns from private investment
The University has increased its services to the state, Dykes said, through programs such as the state biological and geological surveys, city and county government training programs, the Law Enforcement Training Center, the Bureau of Child Research, business and engineering technical applications and the Communicable Disease Center.
"KU has been recognized for the quality of its programs, and we want that quality to be enhanced and improved in the future."
Inge Play Director Details Method
The third option, which McCoy said was the least likely, was to allow the social company and earn interest on an private company and earn interest on investment. McCoy said this move had been blocked in the past by private businesses, who feared competition from a source rich enough.
By Kathy Pickett
Kansas Staff Reporter
Reaching Out, Coming Together Important Symbols
The important symbols in the play "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs" were a reaching out to another person and then a reaching back with him, with him, Cappelletti said last night.
Cappelletti, who is a director and teacher of acting at the New York High School of Performing Arts, said people in the play were so used to themselves and thus reached out to others.
The image of a handshake was important to this idea of reaching out, Cappelletti said. Therefore, he tried to include handshakes, and touching in the business of the play.
Cappelletti, guest director for "The World of William Inge" festival, spoke to about 40 persons in Murphy Hall about how he and his team were able to top off the Stars," written by William Inge.
He thought of the picture of God reaching out to Adam, which is part of the Sitting
Chapel ceiling, when he directed the play, he said. In the end he showed the husband and wife reaching their hands to each other as in the Malengelo painting.
One advantage to the third option would be that Congress could make low interest rates lower.
Cappelletti said he also saw moral values affecting people in the play to a point that they developed prejudices. These prejudices stressed differences and contrasts between people, Cappelletti said. Contrasts were between the rich and poor, sweet and gentle, illusion and reality, honesty and deception and brother and sister.
to find and stress as much humor as possible.
Cappellietti said he thought Ige set up these contrasts to show his audiences that朴俊锡的风格是
Cappelletti also said he thought the characters in the play weren't necessarily confined to the Midwest. The people were too to be understood anywhere, he said.
Cappellietti it was necessary to handle the play delicately to keep it from being a soap-opera. He stressed that the actors should keep from self-pity and tried
There were a few special problems, Cappelliell said, in directing the performance here. For instance, he said, he had to leave one character completely out.
That character was a little boy, Jonathan, who served as a contrast to the little boy Sonny. Cappelli said the boy cast as an elephant, and the boy cast as butterball, and dropped out of the cast.
Cappellietti said he also had had some problems with lights, sound and props because the crews had also been involved the other two plays in the theatre festival.
Cappelletti said that if he had had time he would have used more improvisations and acting exercises to help the cast assume their roles.
"Probably any one of these three would work better than the present system," Mushroom said.
If Congress decides to avoid such far reaching programs as McCoy advocates, it could be a bad sign.
FIRST, to meet the increasing demand from increasing benefits, increases in taxes greater than those already imposed could be implemented. This seems rather unlikely because of the political unpopularity of such a move.
Second, benefits could be chopped to payments more in line with receipts. McCoy said this would be unlikely until a time when the crisis could clearly be seen by all.
The third option, imposing a flat ceiling on benefit payments, really doesn't deal with inflation effectively and leaves the bulk of the problem to a future Congress.
The fourth and most likely option is to draw funds from the treasury's general revenue. This is most popular among liberal groups because it politically brighter than most other solutions.
What Congress will do to meet the pending crisis remains to be seen. It is certain, however, that either the social security system must change or it will die of exhancement, dragging many hopeful Americans down with it.
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First Female Barber Here Breaks All-Male Tradition
"She told me that there was no homework, only practice, and that the money is good." Faulkender said recently. "That's what I liked about the idea."
Lawrence no longer has only male barbers. The tradition ended about a month ago when Jeanna Faukender became Lawrence's first female barber.
2510 W. 25th Phone 842-1455
After high school, Faulkner attended the Kansas School of Barbering in Wichita. He attended Yale Law School.
Falkenauer, 18, a native of Ness City, got the idea for the job from her父 who is a teacher.
Faukender said that she would recommend the barber profession to other women, and that they would find it a lot more interesting than being a beautician.
"Most of the customers think it's different," she said. "Some of them tease me, and some of them don't want me to cut their hair that we wear." But she'll cut their hair that I've cut, they'll let me cut theirs."
Faulkner said that being a female barber was very exciting but that it was not. "I always want to be in charge."
MUSIC BY JOHN CAMERON
"Making a man look better is a lot better than making a lady look better," Faulkender said. "And anyway, I didn't want to be around ladies ossessing."
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Published at the University of Kansas daily on www.ku.edu/daily; Monday through Friday examination periods. Mail subscription $3 a semester, $15 a year. Second class postpaid package required. Mail resume to the University of Kansas at rate:$1.25 a semester paid in student activity fee. Advertised offered to all students without regard to financial status. Pressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas.
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Yuk It Up At
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The Yuk Down
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser . . Mel Adams
Business Manager Dave Anderson
Attention Commuting Students
NEWS STAFF
News Advisor ... Susanne Shea
Editor Michael Rieke
A Car Pool File Matching Students Commuting
A Car Pool File Matching Students Comm... from Particular Areas Is Available in the Student Senate Office, 105-B Kansas Union
KANSAN WANT ADS
Three Days
15 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.10
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 3 days before publication
1968 Mercury-Montage, Great Condition. Call Lennon at 843-652 or 843-718-394.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kraman are offered to all students without regard to their financial circumstances. ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRST HALL
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
A Student Senate Service Financed with Student Activity Fees
CONT PLUS 10% STRRO EQUIPEMENT, Al Mixture
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For sale. Zeroth 19" Black & White portable TV
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Western Civilization Notes-Now on Sale. There are no restrictions on the items they're at an advantage. 2) If you don't want to spend more money, other ways come to the same thing. 3) You can buy a campus live event in Civilization. Available now at Campus Museum Crescent.
FOR SALE
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each additional word. $1.00
1972 Datalion-314 d  dr, Auto, AC, Radio; 22,600
mail: 841-855-8551
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Rockford Audi, 13 E. 8th, Phone 852-2497-1847
Available for any stress problem. Cust. $100.
For more information, call (852) 2497-1847.
NOTICE
NORTH SIZE COUNTY SHOP 307 N.2nd Mile
NORTH BORDER STREET 45 N.2nd Mile
Station No. 3 New Name of Business COUNTY
VEGETABLES are available at reasonable prices. We are authoritative
furniture, collectibles, and lots of other letter-
press materials.
**WHY RENT?** Your rent payments could just as well buy a mobile. Homeway 1971. Homeway 1260, X460. Access-Driver. Gold Shag Carpet. Averroed. Exterior Builder. Gallowfield Village. 3020 Iowa. L-10. 843-867-877
**FOR SALE--1067 GMC 15' ton pickup truck**
*steering & brakes*, auto trans, air cond,
overloads, bucket seats, red-must-will $500
best offer. *b142-8381*. *Locks*. N. Lawrence,
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Computer Specialists will consult programming, Data Analysis, General Computer and Statistical Consulting. Experienced Professionals. Send Resume to Brief Job Description 7-24 P.O. Box 202, City, CA.
Gay students (preferably graduate) in the helping sciences (psychology, biology and countenance) at the University of St. Thomas are requested the staff of the Gay Counseling Service are requested regular office hours, 864-4131, Dr. Storrs T. 725 regular office hours, 864-4131
Whites, 196. Mass, 843-187. Hours 9-5. Summer
classes available at all times. Two certified audio
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The Gliane 18-apeased taken from the Southwest corner of the Student Health Center has my initials "JR" below it, followed below the pedals.-Return it to 1529 K. #208 in the collection for returning to bicycle-leave number 1361.
**60 married couples who have no children**
wanted for KU study of family decision making
$pued per couple for 2 hours. Couples who are
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PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT- Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy office. We will provide 500 copies-$14,100 copies-$13.90. We want position printers in our Lawrence Company, Typing experience and some bookkeeping helpful. For more information call John at (866) 278-4222.
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WANTED TO BUY  Record Albums in great condition
Recorded Sounds 15. E W Buy and sell
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Am moving from house to apartment. Save. Have
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Private Child needs 3 male students to work part-time
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Female graduate student to share literacy experience with students at a school in Oklahoma. For details enrol at 1976 Wesley Africa School.
Research scholar with responsible family works
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Tuesday, July 23, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Fans Predict Outcome of All-Star Game
Local baseball fans are choosing up sides and making plans to be in front of their television sets at 7:15 tonight when the National and American leagues' All-Star teams battle in the 41st annual All-Star Game.
Charles Sidman, professor of history and co-owner of the Ball Park, and Ed Bassett, dean of the School of Journalism, predicted yesterday that the American league All-Stars would win.
Although the National League has won 10 of the last 11 All-Star games, Sidman said he thought the American League would win tonight's game by more than one run.
According to Walker, the National League will win
more of better pitching and a better all-round
quality.
"The American League has just recently caught up with the National League in the number of stars it held."
Bassett said he thought the American League would win despite the loss of Carlton Fisk, a catcher for the Boston Red Sox who was injured recently. Bassett said that the National League did not have a pitching edge and that the American League had as much offensive power as the National League.
Clark said he thought the National League would win because it had better pitching and hitting.
American League Manager Dick Williams of the California Angels said yesterday, "We are going to try
our best to keep our best players out there, whether they are starters or reserves. The National League has dominated this game recently. Maybe we have to try for a little more pride in our work."
Williams said the American League team would seek to "win at all costs." Williams' attitude coincided with the feelings of American League President Lee MacPhaall, who had suggested recently that American League teams avoid using All-Star Game pitchers on the field. They said they would be available for use by Williams tonight.
Only releveres John Miller of the Detroit Tigers and
Bolle Fingers of the Oakland A's were used Sunday, so Wade
and Billy Fingers would be out.
Cleveland's Gaylord Perry will start tonight for the American League.
Perry will be opposed by Andy Messermiss of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Messermiss said yesterday that he was not taking the game as seriously as the American League.
Messersmith ridiculed the idea of holding pitchers back so that they would be rested for tonight's game.
"Putting a lot of emphasis on this game is wrong."
Messmermith said. "I think it can be taken too easily."
"I's fanciful to put the All Star Game in front of the pennant race," Messmessin said. "Guys should pitch
The All-Star Game will be played before a sellout crowd of 50,000 in Pittsburgh's Three Rivers Stadium.
Senate Limits Food for Peace
WASHINGTON (AP)—Legislation designed to stop the use of large amounts of Food for Peace money for military purse was approved yesterday by the Senate.
Language limiting each nation to no more than 10 per cent of the Food for Peace budget was included in the bill, which passed 71 to 16. It appropriates more than $13.5 billion for agriculture, rural development, environmental and consumer protection programs during the fiscal year that began July 1.
The appropriation is up $2 billion from last year's budget, including an increase of $1 billion.
THIS AREA
LANDSCAPED
BY THE
CLASS OF 1947
Always the Unexpected
When the Class of 1947 landscaped this area near Lindley Hall, its members probably didn't foresee the addition of a temporary annex to the grounds. The annex and a
The completion of Wesco Hall last fall has left vacant the temporary annexes in front of Fraser Hall and the old hospital, Twente Hall.
1970s Decade for Building, Modernization on Campus
"The reason that the annexes were placed on campus was because some departments were short on space and facilities," Alan Weichert, assistant director of the Office of Facilities, Planning and Operations, said yesterday.
The decade of the 1970s is quickly becoming one of construction and modernization on the University of Kansas campus. By the end of the decade, six new buildings had been constructed, eliminating all eleven of the temporary annexes new on campus.
Assistant Dean Of Men Named
Robert D. Turvey has been appointed assistant dean of men at the University of Kansas, Dean of Men Donald K. Alderson said yesterday.
Turvey, 27, has worked with the 10 national fraternities at Arkansas since he was appointed there in 1971. He was previously an assistant coordinator of organizations at Emporia Kansas State College, formerly Kansas State Teachers College.
Turvey received his B.A. and M.S. degrees from KSC. His work will here illuminate
The bill now goes to conference with the House.
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These three annexes will be moved to the West Campus before the fall semester for use by the department of biology, Weichert said.
The completion of a new law school building in N-node parking lot, which is directly east of the Jayhawk Towers apartment complex is planned for the renovation. The removal of the temporary annex that is now adjacent to Green Hall, Weichert said.
The Learned Hall expansion, which will be open by the fall of 1975, will provide the School of Engineering, vacating classrooms in Fowler, Llandy and Marvin halls.
At approximately the same time, the completion of a new visual arts building behind Marvin Hall is anticipated. The two temporary nurses next to the two temporary nurses next to Marvin.
A new building to house the continuing education offices will eliminate the three temporary annexes north of the Kansas Union, Weichert said.
The two temporary annexes between Summerfield and Haworth halls will be removed upon completion of a new computer science facility, now being planned.
Construction on this new center, which will be east of Robinson Gymnasium will probably begin during the summer of 1976, Weichert said.
Free University Offerings Varied
Use Kansan Classified
Emphasis Has Shifted From Philosophical to Practical
Juggling, pheasant hunting and gun control may be some of the Free University
By DONNA HOWELL Kansan Staff Reporter
These and other classes will be designed to allow people to take courses of special interest, according to Mike Miller, Student Union Activities (SUA) adviser.
"Free University tazes out the roles of student and teacher and provides more of it."
Miller said Free University was established in the late 1980s by the counter culture. It was a result of hostility of certain people at the University toward academic restraints and was planned as an alternative approach to education.
Free University was once funded by the Student Senate, but since January it has been a part of the SUA. Miller said SUA adopted the Free University on a temporary basis, and the university that供 Free University still had potential, it was fully incorporated into the SA, he said.
Judy Browder, Tucson sophomore and assistant SUA board member for Free University, said Free University once of mediation counter groups and meditation classes.
However, Miller said, Free University has more of a supplemental approach now. He said it offered more practical classes than he offered in his education. It teaches things that people can use in everyday life that they may not have learned in college, he said.
For example, if a person wants to fix his own plumbing, Free University can offer a course.
"A lot of us lack the opportunity to pick up supplemental topics," Miller said. "Free University facilitates the process of exchanging information."
The SUA organizes Free University, he said, but it does not interfere with the format of any classes. That is left entirely to the instructor and the other participants.
"If anybody feels as if they know something that they want to teach, all they need to do is go to the SUA office in the Student Union and fill out the form that asks what you want to teach and when you want to teach it," Browder said.
Free University students don't have to worry about grades, fees or entrance requirements.
The only qualification to teach a course is the desire to share knowledge, she said.
Miller said the only expenses that an instructor or student might have were for materials used, as in an art class. The majority of the funds provided by the SUA are for art classes and for publicity. Whatever funds are left over may be used for classes.
"People are given an open ticket to design a class," he said. "A class doesn't need an instructor, either. The participants may be who want to exchange ideas about a topic.
Miller said Free University had varying
Haldeman Power Seen In Confidential Memos
WASHINGTON (AP) — A year's worth of confidential memos show the extent that H. R. Haldeman, President Nixon's former chief of staff, was relied on for 1972 presidential campaign decisions, ranging from discussions with school administrators orders with a barkschool master's touch.
"Terrible," he would write,
("indication," bad, and sometimes:
("didn't," well done).
Haldeman's scrawled comments appear on 21 political memorandums sent to him by Gordon Strachan, his liaison with the Nixon re-election committee.
The memos were obtained by the House Judiciary Committee for the impeachment inquiry. The committee voted yesterday not to release the full collection of Strachan memos, though eight were published recently with other impeachment evidence. Copies of the unpublished 13 were obtained by the Associated Press.
The documents have been cited by committee counsel John Doar as illustrating how Haldeman's influence penetrated every level of campaign decisions that Doar said used testimony that did not support his赡al key key decisions with the President.
1971, informed Halademan that "pursuant to your request" a White House group met and "developed our oral recommendations on our dental intelligence and covert activities."
The first of the memos, dated Aug. 13.
There was no elaboration. Soon after, however, one of the meeting participants, Dwight Chapin, hired Donald Segretti as a political trickster.
Even the memos written a year before the election show how Atty, Gen. John N. Mitchell and Secretary of Commerce Maurice H. Stans were involved in the campaign and fund-raising long before they quit their Cabinet posts.
"The attorney general will contact the IRS about the tax exempt status of the National Movement for the Student Vote, President." Strachan wrote on Aug. 13.
A month later he cited a Stats meeting "in review the current campaign finance situation."
Generally the Strachan notes to Haldeman what the White House called "action memos." They had spaces for the chief of staff to indicate his decision.
In the four memoranda that followed in June 17, 1972, Watergate breakin', the incident is mentioned only rarely and then as a "caper."
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degrees of success in the past and had not been brought to its full potential.
Student interest has not been what it should be because people are not aware of Free University, he said. This could be because the Student Senate and now the SUA have not defined it very well, he said.
"Free University has gone downhill," Bruner said. "People are less interested because they are doing things on their own."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mostly sunny. High in the mid 90s, low in the 20s.
84th Year, No.166
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
National League Beats American In All-Star Game
Wednesday, July 24.1974
See Story Back Page
Republican for Impeaching
WASHINGTON (AP)—Rep. Lawrence J. Hogan of Maryland, a Republican member of the House Judiciary Committee, announced that he would vote to impeach President Nixon.
"I have come to the conclusion that Richard M. Nixon has, beyond a reasonable doubt, committed impeachable offences which, in my judgment, are of sufficient magnitude that he should be removed from office." Hogan said.
"The evidence convinces me that my president has lied repeatedly," he added. Hogan, 45, who is running for governor of Maryland, made his announcement the day before committee debate was scheduled on proposed articles of impeachment.
Asked why he was declaring his position in advance, he replied the debate would be a
"By tomorrow every person on the
committee, so far as I’m concerned, will have made up his mind. "Hogan said."
Hogan predicted that at least five of the 17 Republicans on the committee would vote for impachment. He said if the full house studied the evidence as carefully as he had, it also would vote to impeach President Nixon.
Presidential counselor Dean Burch, after consulting with White House staff chief Alexander M. Haig Jr. in San Clemente, summoned newsmen to denounce Hozan.
Burch charged that Hogan's "ambition to be governor of Maryland . . . weighed heavily" on him and that he acted "from what he views as his political interest."
Burch acknowledged that Hogan's announcement damaged White House hopes of blocking committee approval of an impeachment resolution but said, "I do not suggest it will result in any landslide or rush to judgment."
Hogan had his decision was made within the last few days. He said, "The real body blow was when the President released his tapes, and I read in his own words things that shocked me."
In his statement, he said, "Those who oppose impeachment say it would weaken the presidency. In my view, if we do not impeach the President after all that he has done, we would be weakening the presidency even more."
Hogan generally was not listed among those committee Republicans most likely to support him.
Nearly all of the 21 Democrats are regarded as virtually certain to support impeachment, whereas 11 Republicans usually are listed as hard-line voters against impeachment. Hogan is the first member to formally announce his vote.
The debate will probably open with a resolution by the committee recommending to the House that Nixon should be impeached.
The committee announced that the impeachment debate, to be aired on nationwide radio and television, would begin at 10 a.m. Tuesday in New York and debating procedural questions yesterday.
Then would come the first phase of the debate, each of the 38 committee members having 15 minutes to talk. The resolution may be tabulated without a vote, and then the committee will turn to debate on individual articles of impeachment.
Cyprus' Rebel Government Falls
Makarios Says He Expects to Return in a Few Weeks
Bv The Associated Press
The military-backed Greek regime fell in the aftermath of bloody tumuli on Cyprus, and former Premier Constantine Caramanlis was called home from exile and sworn in early today to head a new civilian government.
although others have indicated how they would vote.
The Democrats reportedly were working on three proposed articles of impeachment based upon the presentation made last week in the Senate, and counsel to the impeachment inquiry.
Greek Ambassador Constantine P. Panayotos, who requested the Security Council session, said had Turkish forces had expanded their hold on Cyprus. He warned that unless halted, their advance "could lead to a general conflagration."
In Cyprus, the head of the rebel government stepped down yesterday and was replaced by an ally of ousted President Basil Kofi Annan, expected to return to office in a few weeks.
These developments came in quick succession before the Cyprus conference was held. The Greek government and Greece. The conference was to open today in Geneva, but the British Foreign Office said there would be a delay because Greek officials had requested time to organize a delegation.
Caramianis, who had called the overthrow of Makarios a national disaster, was invited by Greece's military president to return from an 11-year self-imposed exile in
U. N. SECRETARY-GENERAL KURT WALDHEIM said he was 'deeply concerned about violations of the cease-fire' in Syria and that the Council unanimously called on all parties on Cyprus to comply with the cease-fire. There were numerous reports yesterday of violations.
Paris to head a civilian government of national union.
Caramilan almost immediately boarded a plane loaned to him by the French government for the four-hour trip to Athens. The bank for thousands of people at Albenga airport.
He was sworn in as the new Greek premier less than three hours after his arrival.
Glauco Clerides, speaker of the Cypriot House of Representatives during Makarios' old regime, was named Cypriot president. The next meeting of the delegates was the next in line for the presidency.
Makarios said he was gratified that Nikos Sampson had quit as president of the Cypriot rebel government and that Greece would get a new civilian regime.
Makarios said at a news conference in New York that he expected to regain "in the next few weeks" the post he lost in a coup led by Greek officers July 15. The archbishop said he was firmly convinced that Clerides was acting in his behalf.
On CYPRUS, there were new outbreaks of fighting, according to the United Nations and the British Defense Ministry. But the action, which at first was described as an attack on Syria, led to incidents that did not seem to endanger the cease-fire that went into effect Monday.
The announcement in Greece by the office of President Phaedon Gizikis that the governors of Premier Adamantias Androutopoulos had stepped down brought jubilation in the streets of Athens. People hugged and kissed, automobile horns were
NEW YORK (AP)—Oil company profits continued to rise sharply in the second quarter of 1974, largely as a result of higher demand for oil, and several companies reported yesterday.
Oil Company Profits Rise In 1974's Second Quarter
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, the nation's sixth largest oil company, said after-tax profits for the three months ending June 30 in 2017 were down a period in 1973, on a 2.6 per cent gain in sales.
Shell Oil Co., seventh biggest company, said its earnings for the quarter rose 39 per cent whereas Cities Service Co., 41th in size, reported a 76 per cent gain. Tencent Inc., a company with a net loss of operations, reported that its second quarter net more than doubled over the 1973 period.
On Monday, Gulf Oil Corp., the nation's fourth largest oil company in terms of sales, said its June quarter profits were up 28 per cent from the previous year. A 2.5 a share, based on sales of $4.82 billion.
For the quarter, Amoco reported earnings of $20 million or $3.99 a share, as compared with $121.3 million, or $1.74 a share, for the same period last year.
Indiana Standard Chairman John E. Swearingen said that almost 60 per cent, or nearly $151 million, of Amoco's gain in earnings for the first half resulted from foreign petroleum operations and worldwide chemical sales.
"These earnings results came during a unique period in which extraordinary conditions prevailed in the petroleum industry and in the economy generally, conditions so different as to preclude any meaningful comparison with earnings in previous years," said Shell President Harry Bridges.
Shell's earnings equaled $12.5 million, or $1.85 a share, in the latest quarter, up from $89.5 million, or $1.33 a share, in the June 1973 quarter.
hanked and crowds shouted, "Unity ano democracy!"
The military took control of Greece in a coup on April 21, 1967.
The changeover in governments in Greece and Cyprus came as guns still were being used.
THE THREE ARTICLES would charge the President with obstructing justice in the state investigation, with contempt of Congress and subpoenaes and with abuse of power for his alleged role in surveillance activities and attempts to make the Internal Revenge Act more effective.
U. N. headquarters in New York first reported that U.N. troops had taken over the Nicosia airport because of a "new and more brutal" breach of the cease-fire" in the area.
Prime Minister Ecevi, in the first official totaling of any casualties, said Turkish forces had 57 men killed, 184 wounded and 242 missing.
An American Navy vessel brought 384 U.S. citizens and 82 other foreigners to Lebanon from Cyprus. Most of them were tourists.
A majority of the committee is required to recommend impeachment.
Other developments yesterday were:
The Cox Newspapers Washington Bureau said President Nixon rejected suggestions from his staff that he destroy any White House tapes that might prove politically and historically embarrassing. The story quoted a memorandum to Nixon July 25, 1973, from presidential speechwriter Patrick J. Buchanan, who said: "I advise the President be provided with a device to prevent himself and himself separate the wheat from the chaff—from his own recollection—and have the latter burned."
The story quoted a ranking official as saying Nixon rejected the advice, saying, "It would be wrong—ethically, politically, legally."
1960
Kansas Staff Photo by DEBRIE GUMP
Sandy Bed of Kaw Uncovered by Drought
City Suffering Effects of Drought
Bv MARIAN HORVAT
Kansan Staff Reporter
Lawrs are turning brown; leaves on trees are drooping; flower and vegetable garden plants are sagging; farmers are worrying about their corn and alfalfa. It is hot, and there are no indications of a cooling, healing rain.
It hasn't been this hot since 1954, national weather reports say. Temperatures reached a peak Sunday at 108 degrees, the seventh day in a row that temperatures reached or bettered 100 degrees.
And 21 days have passed since Lawrence had rain. Yesterday, city manager Buford Watson announced that the city was in a crisis situation as a result of the lack of rain. He said the problem was further compounded by a high-level city water pump that broke early yesterday afternoon.
Watson has requested that water usage be restricted only to human consumption purposes for the next 48 hours, with no further restriction.
down for several days; lawn watering and extra baths have been discouraged until the city water supply has been
When the power went out in one of the two transformers that aid in pumping water to the city water plant, officials declared the situation drastic. Lines were pumping up water from a local well and tanks on Mount Ouchre have been dry since 9 p.m. Monday.
Although the pump was repaired several hours after the breakdown, officials said the crisis would remain until the pump is replaced.
F. C. Sanders, city fire chief, said the water shortage would definitely affect fire-fighting if it continued for any length of time.
"We're going around telling people not to water their lawns," Some of them are still doing it.
"We were doing fine until the pump broke. Now, about the only advice I can give is not have a fire."
John Kasberger, assistant fire chief, said he wasn't too worried about any fires being set by an arsonist.
"It seems as if that only happens when they decide to tear down a building up on the hill," he said.
The University has not been spared from the water conservation orders. At 2 a.m., the buildings and grounds department received a phone call from the city requesting them to refrain from using its sprinkling systems.
Harry Buchholz, director of the physical plant, said some of the new trees and plants would certainly suffer if the weather changes.
"We have to water the hill," he said. "There's about 15 or
itches of dirt, and underneath is solid rock around her.
It's a good place for the plants."
The city parks and recreation department faces the same dilemma, said Fred DeVictor, assistant director.
See LAWRENCE Page 2
news the associated capsules press
Impeachment Committee Debate on TV The House Judiciary Committee scheduled the opening session of its official debate of the impeachment of President Nixon for tonight at 6:30. The proceeding will be livevised on ABC-TV and on various Public Broadcasting System stations.
30 Americans in Beirut After Cyprus Rescue Nearly 400 Americans showered and relaxed in the luxury hotels of Beirut after being rescued from war-torn Cyprus by U.S. helicopters and fought to Lebanon by a frigate of the American Fifth Fleet. They were still on Cyprus.
Committee Questions Kissinger on Wiretaps
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger was questioned for three hours by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on his role in national security wiretapping in 1969-71.
Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., said he thought the committee's final report would satisfy the public that "Dr. Kissinger's credibility remains untainted."
Key Figure in Milk Fund Affair Pleads Guilty
David L. Parr, a key figure in the milk fund affair, pleaded guilty to conspiring to donate corporate money illegally to Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, Rep.
Wilbur D. Mills and other Democrats and Republicans.
Parr had been second-in-command of the nation's largest dairy cooperative, Associated Milk Producers, Inc., until January 1972.
Lawrence Commissioners Don't Fit the Stereotype
City government, to many persons, means cigar-smoking politicians making decisions behind closed doors. Later, they are supposed to step out to make statements to television commentators and insistent reporters.
Things become more and more curious when you realize that neither the commissioners nor anyone in the audience wears Bond Street suits or carries initial briefcases.
But, on a visit to a Lawrence City Commission meeting, it is likely that you would be greeted by the mayor, who, although he does smoke a cigar, seems as unlike a "politician" as anyone could.
There are no flashing cameras or platitudinous speeches—just Lawrence citizens there to let the commissioners, who in most cases are also their friends, know how they feel about thins.
"Hi, George. Hello, Buford," said Ralph Hubbell.
when he stepped up to the microphone to address city commissioners and the city staff recently.
"I've lived in this neighborhood since 1621, he said. My mother lived there before that. It's our home and been our home for 50 years or more. We have a pretty nice place. We want to keep it that way."
People such as Hubbell, a retired police officer who has lived in Lawrence most of his life, come to the community meetings for practical reasons. They want to know about their neighborhoods, or they want sidewalks and traffic lights for children at school crossings, or they simply express an opinion about some issue that will affect them.
Not an eloquent speech by most standards, but an effective one, as far as the commissioners were
Attendance at weekly commission meetings is
unpredictable. Most weeks the fourth floor meeting room of the First National Bank building will be occupied by a bank executive.
Then the audience begins to arrive—a lone representative of the Women's League of Voters, four or five members of a neighborhood association, several persons who have come to request funds for day care centers. They wander in and find a seat among the five or six rows of chairs.
But some weeks the room is full to capacity, 30 to 40 people standing around the walls.
At one time or another, the audience may include engineering consultants, lawyers, or an 83-year-old man who is back for the fourth time. He is trying to explain to his team how he helps their minds about rezoning a piece of his land.
No matter who is in the audience, the attitudes of the commissioners seem about the same each time.
another cup of coffee and listen as long as there is someone who has something to say.
To most of the people Jack Hose Mayer is "jack" and City Manager Bob Watson is "bufford." If you want to be in the middle,
But that is not to say interest in city business is restricted to natives of Lawrence. Bruce Ericson, a newcomer to Lawrence and a local sign painter, recently waited through three hours of city business to tell commissioners his ideas for Lawrence's sign ordinance.
"We've tried to make it known that if people come to these meetings, they'll not be allowed but also have to leave."
There are basically two groups of people who come to the commission meetings—those who come consistently because they represent a group that is not being consulted or is seeking advice because a particular issue is going to affect them.
Listening does not mean, however, that the commission can always comply with a request.
"We try to be open-minded about all opinions"
tried, but in the end we have to decide on the
choice.
The commission has tried two ways of keeping the public informed of its business. First, in 1971 the commission began to publish its weekly agenda in the Lawrence Daily Journal-World. Then it began to inform people by letter of matters that would be of interest to them.
"we try to send the letters early enough so that people can get in on the decision making process at a time when things still can be changed," Rose said. City commission meetings may not have the ear of the entire city, as town meetings did in small communities across the country. But there are still reasons to believe it is important to listen and to let city officials know their opinions about community matters.
Wednesdav. July 24, 1974
University Daily Kansan
WASHINGTON (AP) - Blacks have registered gains in education and elective office, but their economic situation has deteriorated, the government reported.
In the latest Census Bureau annual report on the social and economic status of America's blacks, the gains in education were reflected in a higher number of blacks earning high school degrees and attending college.
in brief
THE TOPEKA ARMY RESERVE BAND will play at South Park at 8 tonight.
AUDITIONS for a Meadle Hall production of a satire on "The Mummy" will be at 7:30 p.m. in Meadle Hall, 92% of Massachusetts St., above Jenkins Music Company. Adult actors, designers and technicians are needed. The play will open in late August.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS EDUCATIONAL PLACEMENT BUREAU opened its new offices Monday on the second floor of the south wing of Carruth-O'Leary Hall. Offices were formerly in Bailey Hall.
KANUY is broadcasting today the House
Anuary Committee's debate on articles of
convention.
SIGMA TAU and Tau Beta P1, national engineering honorary fraternities, were merged this spring after efforts dating back to 1928. Instrumental in achieving the merger was George W. Forman, chairman of the department of mechanical engineering and member of both fraternities.
JOSEPH T. COLLINS, vertebrate preparator of the Museum of Natural History, was guest speaker at a symposium at the University of Louisville on July 18 and 20. He spoke on "Problems in Kentucky Herpetology."
Black college enrollment of 684,000 in 1978 represented a 31 per cent increase over that of 1970 and a 41 per cent increase over that of 1967. The report said.
In the 20 to 24 age group last year, 70 per cent of black men and 72 per cent of black women were high school graduates. The 25 to 34 age group had 61 per cent, respectively, three years ago.
Eight-five per cent of white men and women in the same age group finished high school in 1973, an increase of 2 per cent over three years, according to the bureau.
The agency said a survey conducted with the Joint Center for Political Studies showed 2,991 blacks holding public office in 45 states and the District of Columbia as of Last March. This represented an increase of 61 per cent over 1870.
Ironically, the report showed blacks were best off economically in relation to whites during the recession years of 1969 and 1970, when their median income was 61 per cent of that of whites—a steady advance from 52 per cent in 1959.
However the income ratio was reported to have dropped since 1970 to 58 per cent last year. The black median family income in 1973 was $7.269. It was $12.585 for whites.
Black unemployment in relation to whites has increased since 1970 and 1971, when for every 10 whites unemployed there were 18 unemployed blacks. Last year there were 21 unemployed blacks for every 10 unemployed whites, the report said.
The loss of power on the city's high-level water pump put Lawrence in a crisis situation yesterday, according to Buford Watson, city manager.
The pump, which broke down at 12:35 p.m. yesterday, supplies seven million gallons of water to Lawrence each day, about half of the city's usual daily water consumption. One hour after the pump's breakdown, the Oread water tanks of the city's dumpus had already been drained, said Dennis Kallsen, assistant city manager.
By SHARON WALSH
Kansas Staff Reporter
WATSON MADE the announcement of the breakdown at a city commission meeting and asked that the public cut out all water uses that were not absolutely necessary. The commission also tend to use large amounts of water were asked to reduce their use of water, he said.
"We just have to hope we don't have a big fire," Watson said.
City water pressure dropped to such a low point that even after repairs were made late yesterday, it will take at least two days of repair. City water back to a level of safety, Watson said.
"We didn't think we'd have to ration water in spite of the weather situation up to this point." Watson said. "Every night until morning, we would amount of water we used during the day."
Earlier, city and county commissioners met to discuss the effects of delayed bedrock drilling on a November bond issue for the Kansas River Bridge.
Local Water Pump Breaks Down
Finnie and Turnipseed Consulting Engineers of Topeka explained that geologists were having trouble getting a barge to use while measuring the bedrock in Bedrock measurements are needed to estimate what the total cost of the bridge will be.
COMMISSIONERS INSTRUCTED the engineers to prepare an estimate of the bridge cost based on their present estimates and the bond they are likely to ballot in the November general election.
In their regular weekly meeting, commissioners also approved approximately 60 acres of land located on the north side of E.11th Street as the site for the disposal of sludge. The area will be used for the secondary treatment of sewage.
Scheduled to be finished in 1976, the treatment plant will dispose of 5,000 pounds
Jack Robinson, a consulting engineer with the Black and Vee Co. of Kansas City, reported to commissioners that the State Department of Health and the Envigation Agency were pleased to see Lawrence getting a new treatment plant for sewage.
Lawrence and Manhattan are the first two Kansas cities to get such a facility. Cities such as Dallas and Boulevard, Colo., are quite pleased with it, Robinson said.
A request that the city clean the storm drain at 2nd and Arkansas streets brought up the question of the city's responsibility in this area.
Lawrence Suffering Effects
From Page One
Farmers are also worried about the lack of water, said Eben Farley, director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee.
"We need water," he said, "and we need it badly."
Farley has an unpromising report on agricultural developments in the county: corn and milo are deteriorating; in some areas irrigation is not polluted, but no ears are on the stalks; the
SenEx, 2 Administrators Discuss KU Governance
The Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) met yesterday in a closed session to discuss the relationship between the University governance and administration.
James Seaver, chairman of SenEx and professor of western civilization, said the two and a half hour meeting was closed at the request of one of the SepEx numbers.
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Chancellor Archie Dykes and Executive Vice Chancellor Del Shankel met with Senko to discuss a number of matters, including the need for specific matters that the group discussed.
The report was submitted at the request of the chancellor.
We care about your happiness
"It was done just for my own knowledge," Dykes said.
The Kansas University Athletic Corporation (KUAC) has submitted a report to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes that lists the fringe benefits that some KUAC employees receive from their positions, Dykes said yesterday.
"The report mostly covers things like the cars, as was mentioned in the Kansas anthology."
PARK 25 Apartments
Dykes had his request for the report wasn't in response to any suspicion of wrongdoing by KUAC coaches or administrators.
Athletic Benefits Topic of Report For Chancellor
Dykes' reference was to a story that appeared in the Kansan on July 18. The story reported that 16 Kansas automobile companies used by KUAC coaches and administrators
alfafla won't grow back without moisture;
soybeans are in serious trouble without
water.
He said Keith Welmer, professor of business and recently resigned auditor for the Kansas Legislature, would examine similar arrangements in the future within the University to see whether they compiled with state regulations.
"WESURE DON'T NEED any more days like last Sunday," he said.
2510 W. 25th Phone 842-1455
E
Yesterday, water pressure was barely a trickle on the top floors of Olivet Hall, and the airconditioner, which is run on water, off, according to Bill Kirk, resident director.
Individuals, not only the environment, are suffering through the water shortage.
Most of the discussion centered on clarifying the relationship between the University governance system and the administration, he said.
Seaver did say that the group discussed the recent formation of ad hoc committees by the researchers.
Seaver said Dykes and Shankel agreed to meet with SenEx once a month in addition to a weekly meeting with the chairman and vice chairman of SenEx. The meetings should help to facilitate communication between administration and governance system, he said.
Dykes and Seaver said yesterday's meeting was useful and helpful.
"I understand the city manager has asked that the dormitories shut down their air-conditioning units, and also all large institutions and companies in Lawrence," he said.
Richard Paxson, vice chairman of SenEx and Baxter Springs graduate student, said he was satisfied with the meeting. He said he didn't think the disagreement over the appointment of ad hoc committees would arise again.
An employee of the Independent Laundry and Dry Cleaners said it was closing for
"THE POLICE CAM BY AND asked us not to use the water," she said. "I guess all the laundromats are closing for awhile." that does everything do when it gets so hot!
--seems to follow a pattern of this sort. The desert Southwest has already experienced somewhat of a drought for several years now."
They go inside and turn on their air-conditioners, a said a spokesman for the Kansas Power and Light Co. All the stations are loaded to capacity at the present time, making it the highest load ever carried in Lawrence.
The only major problem faced is independent transformers burning out, the spokesman said, although they are running from the station transformers to keep them cool.
"A new 20-year dry cycle is supposed to be started this year," he said. "Weather
Echoing a familiar sentiment, he said,
"We need rain."
--seems to follow a pattern of this sort. The desert Southwest has already experienced somewhat of a drought for several years now."
We may need rain, but chances of getting it are fairly slim, according to Rodger Standfald, University of Kansas weather observer.
STANDFAT SAID low pressures in the upper atmosphere that cause rain are located above the northern states. In the last few weeks, these low pressure areas have stayed very far north, and this situation could go on for several months he said.
“There sure doesn't seem to be any of these areas coming down this way,” he said. “If anything, we might have a thundershow, which would just make things steaming. I wish I could say something better than that.”
Standfast said he didn't anticipate anything like the Bowl of Blood for the 30s for Michael Johnson.
"That was due largely to poor agricultural management which has improved immeasurably in present times," he said.
However, if it remains incredibly dry this summer with a mild winter and another dry summer next year, there's no telling what we might be in for, Standfast said.
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Commissioner Nancy Hambleton said she was not sure whether it was a preventive maintenance problem for the city or the responsibility of the property owner.
The commissioners authorized the staff to clean the drain at 2nd and Arkansas streets, and in conjunction with this problem, Public Works Director George Williams and City Council members were instructed to determine the responsibilities and liabilities of the city in this area.
Williams said that if drainage cleanings
35c
EVELYN WOOD
READING DYNAMICS
Fall Schedule
Mondays, 7-9:30 p.m.
Sept. 9-Oct. 28
Mary Michener, instructor
Free Mini-lesson by appointment
Call to enroll or for more information
Hillcrest Shopping Center
843-6424
Watson said an alternative to the problem would be to take care of drains as the city does weeds and other public nuisances—by notifying property owners and then charging them when the city was forced to take care of the problem.
on private property were made a pence to the city, it would probably cause some
Value Shoppers Come to Cedarwood Apartments
Now offering
Come by 2414 Ousdahl or Call 843-1116 for quiet, clean living
1 & 2 bedroom apartments, air-conditioned, carpets, all electric kitchen, garbage disposal, pool, laundry facilities.
The University of Kansas Theatre
presents
The World of William Inge
Last Chance to see . . .
"PICNIC" Fri., July 26
"THE DARK AT THE Wed., July 24 TOP OF THE STAIRS" Sat., July 27
"GLASS MENAGERIE" Thurs., July 25
All performances in the University Theatre Murphy Hall at 8:00 p.m.
Admission price: $2.50
Ticket Reservations: 864-3982
KU Students: $1.50
Looking for Fall Housing?
Roommate Files and Housing Guides Are Now Available in the Student Senate Office. 105-B Kansas Union
A Student Senate Service Financed with Student Activity Fees
CAROUSEL
711 West
23rd
Malls
Center
ANNUAL SUMMER SHOE SALE
30% or more
Stock includes . . .
sandals . . . . . $10.99 reg. $16.00
clogs . . . . . . . $14.99 reg. $22.OO
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crepe soles . . . $13.99 reg. to $24.00
plus many more !!!
10-6 Monday-Saturday
Open till 8:30 Thursday
Bank Cards
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Laramie Fort Collins Greeley Colo. Springs Pueblo Manhattan Lawrence Wyoming Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Kansas Kansas
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, July 24. 1974
2
Social Security Tax Burdensome
Regressive Payroll Tax Hurts Middle Income Worker
By RICK HIRD
Kansan Staff Reporter
Editor's Note: This is the last of three stories about problems facing the social media landscape.
There is only one federal tax that bites harder than the federal income tax; the capital gains tax.
Donald Chumbers, professor of social welfare, and David Hardcastle, assistant professor of social welfare, said in a report on Tuesday that the Journal of Social Welfare that the Federal
analysis
Old Age and Survivors Insurance Program (OASI), the principal old-age pension program, relied on the regressive FICA, or payroll, tax.
"The OASI tax has become the dominant federal tax for a majority of taxpayers," they said. In 1986, 50 per cent of all tax revenue were OASI tax than federal income tax."
Since the social security system was adopted in 1953, the rate of taxation has grown tremendously, but so we have benefits. The original rate was 2 per cent -1 per cent each on employer and employee - on the first $3,000 of income. Now the tax has jumped to 11.7 per cent -3.65 per cent each on employer and employee - on the first $13,200 of income.
Hardcastle and Chambers said there were several problems associated with the FI tax that made it undesirable. One chiefaint was that the tax was regressive.
"The fundamental problem of a regressive tax is that it always works a disproportionate hardship on the poor," the report said. "Paying a set percentage of income for taxes is harder for a person earning $20,000 than for a person earning $20,000."
Besides hitting the middle income man with percentage taxation, Hardcaste and Chambers said there were other problems with the FICA tax.
"THE REGRESSIVE WORK TAX also serves to push the near-poor into poverty and the poor further into poverty," the report said. "The tax does not recognize family size, job stability, work-related factors, and income until wages reach the tax cellin."
"the existence of the work tax for marginal and low-paying jobs is a disincentive to work, because it reduces the economical attractiveness of the low-paying job compared to public assistance payment
Donald McCoy, professor of history, said the social security tax fell higher on lower income families.
"Those who earn above the $13,000 ceiling don't have to pay the tax on the amount over $13,000," he said. "So what happens is that they get lower and lower classes get stuck with the bill."
The social security tax has been increased to finance benefits that have increased at a rate undreamed of when it was first enacted, it was used to provide only supplementary aid to retiring workers. Now, benefits ranging from insurance for totally and permanently disabled workers to benefits for public with almost total social "security."
Though politically attractive, increasing the benefits has one major drawback: taxes. The government will have to raise them.
Menninger Discusses Middle Age Symptoms
KANAS S CITY (AP)-What is middle age? Dr. Roy Menninger, president of the Menninger Clinic at Topeka, said in a talk here yesterday, "Middle age is usually going to be the richest man in Kansas City or president of the Chamber of Commerce.
Dr. Menninger, 47, was talking about "Mid-life Crisis."
Middle age, he said, gives rise to many common symptoms.
"It's that time of life when we face the reality that we are human; that we have limits; that our time and energy are not inexhaustible."
see middle age as their last chance to grab the golden ring.
"I have friends who suddenly begin to drink more," he said. "They work harder and longer hours. They make love less often. They laugh a little louder. Many men
"People in their 40s have the highest divorce rate, next to teen-agers. They suddenly want to change jobs, cities, even wives and families. They see the next few years as the last opportunity to fulfill their fantasies."
The emphasis on youth in this society is part of the difficulty, he said. And society's practice, he said, of measuring a person by their own interests is an actor that contributes to mid-life anxiety.
He said the over-the-hill concept often applied to the elderly was a particularly dangerous myth when applied at middle age. The same holds true for teenagers trying to quit learning; to quit trying, period."
Attorney General's Office Gets Follow Through Audit
The official, Patrick L. Connolly,
The investigation of financial discrepancies found in an audit of the Follow through program is continuing, an injury to the attorney general's office said last night.
published at the University of Kansas daily publication examinations. Mail examination periods. Mail subscription rate is $1 a semester, $15 a year. Second class payment package includes a $10 semester fee and $12.50 a semester paid in student activity fee. A $13.50 student paid in student activity fee advertised offered to all students without regard to gender are not necessarily those of the University. Proof of enrollment are not necessarily those of the University.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS STAFF
News Advisor ... Susanne Shaw
Editor ... Michael Rieke
Sales Manager . . . . . . . MSA
Business Advisor . . . Mel Adams
Business Manager
Dave Anderson
assistant attorney general, said his office had received a copy of the audit report and the memo.
Connolly, who is in charge of the in-
gagement department, would care how long
the retaliation would take.
The investigation was prompted by a University of Kansas audit, released July 9, that showed violations in the filing of travel vouchers for the Follow Through program.
According to the audit, $3,000 worth of
claimed travel for the period of July 1, 1972,
would be refunded.
Follow Through was financed by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and administered by the KU department of human development.
Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, who released the audit report, sent a copy to the legislative post audit committee in Toonek.
W. Keith Weltner, legislative post auditor,
w. said yesterday that his office had referred
to a special commission.
finance the increased benefits hits the small man hard. Workers presently assessed at 5.85 per cent will be paying taxes at the rate of 7.45 per cent by the year 2011. The workers (which is matched by employers) from which $72.20 in 1978 to $78.65 in the year 2011
The current maximum benefit for retirement at age 65 is $303 a month. By 1980, that figure will rise to $493.70; in the years that amount could be as much as $1,376.90.
The current maximum tax imposed on workers and employers is $772.00. By 1980, workers will be paying $1,180; by 2000, the figure could climb to $3.386 per year.
The future of the social security system seems doomed unless Congress acts either to supplement the rapidly depleting budget or to trim benefits.
In 1972, Congress acted to link benefits and taxes to inflation through a cost-living clause. Besides the automatic inflation related increases, additional flat increases in the tax rate, along with provisions for additional increases in the amount of wages taxed when benefits are added, will plague taxpayers.
THE GRCCN PCPPER
"HAWAIIAN DELIGHT"
CANADIAN BACON &
PINEAPPLE
Reg. 12" $3.00 Wed. & Thurs.-$260
Reg. 16" $4.50 Wed. & Thurs.-$390
841-4044
Open 7 days a week at 5 p.m.
Call Now for Fast, Free Delivery
(to most Lawrence areas)
SORRY! We'll be closed July 29-August 8 for Vacation
--hamburger italian sandwich, hard sackel peppetto bacon
anchovy mushroom onion, confit black olives
sweet onion green apple
The social security system is being financed by a tax that is unair to the middle and lower economic classes, according to the Bureau of Economic Analysis in the future, hurting the middle man more.
What seems most fortunate is that even at the rates predicted, the increases can't possibly meet the cost of increased benefits. This result is hard to explain, but change drastically or die a slow death.
THE
GREEN PCPPER
"HAWAIIAN
DELIGHT"
CANADIAN BACON
&
PINEAPPLE
- Duke Dana
- Joyce Dana
Blue Grass Attack featuring
- Dale Mcintosh
- Gene Hayes
Saturday night July 27 at Meade Hall $926 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Time 8:30 Price $1.50
Beer — Pop — Sandwiches
THE
NEW YORKER
italian sandwiches
&
PIZZA
1021 MASSACHUSETT ST.
CHEESE PIZZA
12 inch 2.40 14 inch 3.30 16 inch 4.00
MEAT and GARDEN TOPPINGS
12 inch 40° 14 inch 50° 10 inch 60°
Special
6 TOPPINGS
hamburger, gausage, green pepper, onion, pepperoni
mushroom, alchoe.
I
our own mealal recipe with our own special
guests served on an italian hard tol
130
12 inch 4.00 14 inch 5.20 19 inch 6.30
SANDWICHES
ITALIAN STEAK SANDWICH
ITALIAN STEAK SANDWICH breaded veal cutlets with our own special sauce and brown sugar browning
ITALIAN SMUSAGE SANDWICH
our own meatball recipe with our own apron
and spatula, in a half dish roll with
matched icing. *L*
MEATBALL AND WICH
THE MESSAGE SANWICH
fresh, grilled tuna sausage with our own
premium shellfish
130
MEATBALL GRINDER
Irish ground Italian sauce with onion and special
oats also a hollow bell roll with melot
mozzarella cheese 1.45
ITALIAN SAUSAGE GRINDER ,
SIDE ORDERS
- TOSSED SALAD 50+
choice of dressing
* ITULANL SALAD 120
choice of bread; choice of cheese
pepper; peppery loaf; tops up
and/or choose of dressing
SALADS
DRINKS
- FRENCH FLIES ... 50°
• CHOCOLATE CHOCOLATE ... 80°
CREED
Petal
per petal
ice box
coffee
bedroom
milk
FRENCH FOIES 500
(BEER)
DRAW 30" PITCHER , 150
Monday-Thursday . . . . . . 11 a.m. - midnight
Friday & Saturday . . . 11 a.m. - 1 a.m.
CLOSED SUNDAYS
KANSAN WANT ADS
Associate/Manager, food service and employment.
Assist in food preparation, inventory and storage.
Work as a Catering Staff member in BLT & BING
CLASSROOMS at ELIZABETH'S CHRISTIAN SCHOOL.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
FOR SALE
Ray Audio, 15 E. H., Phone 862-349-7847
Available for any声事 problem. Cust $10.
Available for any sound problem. Cust $10.
NORTH BIDGE COUNTY SHOP 907 N. Jadah St.
Cobble Hill, NJ 07621
Broadway Station No. 5, New Name of Business, COUNTRY
HISTORY
We are a vegetable and reasonable prices. We are author-
itive, professional, and lot of other iteml-
furniture, furniture, and lot of other iteml-
furniture.
Western Civilization Notes—New on sale. There is a Western Civilization Note available. You, them, youre at an advantage, 2. If you dont have a Western Civilization Note, buy one to the same thing—New Analysis of Westminster, a valuable now at Campus-Morgan House. Town Cries
CORT PLUS 10% NITREO EQUIPMENT. Al Maturity: 8-9 Years. One Day Supply. Simple Home Ou Portage. Dairy After 48hrs. Expire in 52hrs.
For Sale. Zenith 19' Black & White portable TV
stand. Reasonable price of $50. Call 253-746-
8000.
1960 Star 12 x 60 MOBILE HOME Two bedrooms.
good condition. 840 - 823-626. 7-24
1968 Mercury-Montage. Great Condition. Call Lena at 843-052 or 843-3184.
www.mercury-montage.com
1972 Datalium-510 4 dr, Auto, AC, Radio, 22,400
Kallio 842-6555 7-29
FOR SALE-1067 GMC ½ ion pickup truck—pw steering & brakes, auto trans, air cond, overbread, bucket seats, red-munt suit $650
buyer, all 841-2836. 4642; Locus N, Lawn 7, 5131
WHY RENT? Your rent payments could just as well buy a mobile phone. 1971 Husei 12600, Xenon Exterior-Driver, Gold Shag Carpet, Anchored, Executive Handles, Gavial View 80200, Lowe-Iowa, L-84, 862-877.
For Sale 1979 Turnman GTE-equipped with 185
square feet of retail space, dainty, tiled,
fireplace and dishware, best offer at
$249,000.
1955 Pontiac Calaen Convertible - New bsp & bsp
1956 Pontiac Calaen Convertible - will consider best offer 1237 W. 9th St, Bakersfield
1971 TRE—AM-FM. luggage rack, good-looking,
dresser, desk chair, 812-7125 mornings or late evenings.
812-7125 mornings or late evenings.
SPLITTING CITY    MUST SELL  FURNITURE
HOMER, 824-654-7011    tazer, chairs, desk,
via.    824-654-7012    phone: 424-654-7013
Wellness; 824-654-7014
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Quay. We have open pit
sandwich plates. Try our brick plate, brick sandwich
or brisket by the pound. Half-bricken by the
9:30 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday, 842-625-1100.
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION (CA) weekly
advertisement to members of the Union to
O. B. Box 2d, Lawrence, MA 01874. Giving
a statement on the violation of civil rights.
Attn: William S. Bricklin.
Computer Specialists will consult programming, Data Analysis. General Computer and Statistical Consulting. Experienced Professionals. Send Resume to HR - Job Brief. P.O. Box 2012, City 7-24
Whites, 916 Mass, 843-1867. Hours 9-5. Summer
classes. Aqualink, Aqualink, Akal,
IHME, IHME, and Filter. Two larger
suitants are available at all times. Large Discounts
for package deal. See Jim or Dan at Whites.
*68 married couples who have no children or a spouse of a child under 18 wanted for KU study of family decision making, and two couples who are not selected will be entered in a drawing for two prizes. First prize $100 certificate or gift card; second prize $250.
THEISIS BINDING--The Quick Copy Center is located on campus and will provide our Service. Our services are reasonable, free of charge and based on time.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. We have 400 copies-$14, 1000 copies-$13.00. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center.
Part-time position open in new Lower Lawrence Com-
mercial. Req's bachelor's degree and must have
helpful interaction with more information call John at 506-328-1984.
FREE RENTAL SERVICE
842-2500
Up-to-the-minute listing of rental housing available in Lawrence.
LRGx
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CREATED
15 East 8th, 841-2656
10.5 Monday-Saturday
KWIKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Self Service or
Brush Wash
Am moving from house to apartment. Save a
bag of money. It is itching. It is itching.
Call Jack 843-6901.
Five Days
15 words or fewer; $3.50
each additional word; $4.00
HALF AS MUCH 706 Mass.
"NOSTALGIC CLOTHING & FURNISHINGS"
JUST OPENED—Heavy Herbivore. Music Mart
music of goof, sound, jazz, spirituals and
theatrics.
CHEESE BALLE in the Mercreative Grocery Store.
The cheese ball can be served before buying. Now
you can eat it fresh.
Summer specials at Bontoni's Fashion. Open
weekdays 1-5 p.m. plus regular weekdays.
23rd, 7-31
WANTED
Roommate wanted Female for fall & spring
Prefer graduate student or student
Call 843-7482
Private Clinic needs 3 male students to work part-
time. Please call 412-857-9111. Students must be in high school. Call 412-857-9111. B44-8653 for more info.
Female graduate student to share lifecycle 2-D
modeling of a female reproductive system.
For details see 1070 Weyden.
We have what it takes to outfit you and your place in the nicest and cheapest way. Check us out!
Roommate wanted for Fall and Spring semesters.
Call Mike 842-6972.
7-24
OPEN 12-5, CLOSED SUNDAY
WANTED TO BUY. Record Albums in good condition.
Recorded Sounds 19th E.M. We buy and sell.
FREE shipping.
WANTED. Male undergrad student to share
a private, undergraduate study and mellow
program with a female undergraduate
student; and mellow program $800 per
week. No more than 3 students.
Research scholar with responsible family seekers and residents to rent or lease apartments 150-180. Call Kick's 287-962-3455.
FOR RENT
GATHOUSE APARTMENTS. KU bus service
GATHOUSE OPEN 8 a.m.-9 p.m. or later by appl. W126. 500. H48.
Open 9 a.m.-9 p.m. or later by appl. W126. 500. H48.
ON CAMPUS- two bedroom apartment, central air carpet, furnish uniform. Call Lawrence center for details.
Rooms furnished, Clean, Quot par suite, Main Master Bedroom, 2nd Floor Bathroom, Beds, Baths, HVAC, DVDs, TV, and new town. Also Apartment located in the basement.
MREADWOOKBOW APTS. Conveniently located, tennis court, basketball, playground, day Care Center, gymnasium, 35 floor plan, five cabins and more. 35 floor plan, five cabins and more. 35 floor plan, five cabins and more. 42-hour APTS. 842-4200. 14:58 - 16:30. Crestline. 842-4200.
Bromma, Kitchen privilege block in KU Also - Lunar
Technology - Kitchen privilege block in KU Also -
Lunar
TYPING
Brew a row of 4 room furnished apartments for male actors or drills. Outside city limits a male actor or drills.
For Rent-Spacious country living--3 bedroom basement apartment with private entrance, dryer, dishwasher, fireplace. All meals out, tuition paid. Grab fellowships 7-25 842-256-1260
Experienced Typhus—will do thes, dissertations, term papers and miscellaneous typing. Call Paum
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other mime. Typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt responses to spelling错了, spelling错了, spelling错了. Pho 843-8544. Ms. Wright.
Experienced theria typet. Reasonable rates. 841-
4980. Myra
SERVICES OFFERED
TACOS
NEED HELP FINDING THAT CALEER POSI-
FICATE. Find it, and be on the job. Employ-
ment services in this area that specialize in college
services will be available only privately loca-
ted in the midwest; assume all fee. So, why
don't you ask for a private job? Special spe-
cial "position"? Ferguson and Associates, 205
W North Wihith, Suite 9, 341-843-6232, Lawrence, KS
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachgetts 843-9880
F
CRESENT
APARTMENTS
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ADVERTISE U
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3.2.1.4-7
Wednesdav. Julv24, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Wife of Beirut AP Chief Describes Cyprus Horrors
Editor's Note: Inge Hawkins, wife of Associated Press Beirut Bureau Chief Frank N. Hawkinson Jr., was vacationing in Cyprus when the island exploded with a coup and the invasion by Turkish troops. She was evacuated in June. Her story, here is her story.
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)—We were on the third floor of the Ledra Palace Hotel Saturday morning when it started. Frank watched the Turkish parrots roamed down in the Turkish sector of Nicosia and soon our firefight began all around.
I took the children down to the first-floor corridor where I was told it would be safer.
No one had been using the elevator.
The elevator door opened after white, though
the ladder was still in place.
He had been hit by a Turkish rocket while manning a gun emplacement on the roof of the hotel. The children—Liv 6, and Daphne, 1—did not see the body.
We carried mattresses and pillows down to the basement hoping that they would give us some protection. By early Sunday morning the shooting became more important, with firemen bazzakos and machine guns at the hotel. Everything shook under the explosions.
stopping. Then the Greeks stopped, too,
promising to the Turks: "If you shwo us
It had quieted by mid-morning Sunday, and we moved up to the lobby and registered for a possible evacuation convoy. A German embassy official, who had been in from Athens, asked if there were any wounds, in fact, including myself, raised their hands.
There was still some light shooting. He hesitated, but finally said "OK, let's go." And with the official we all ran out to four young children and I and several other German
The cars had German flags and white
National League All-Stars Win, 7-2
Two Hits by Garvey Spark Third Straight Victory
PITTSBURGH (AP)—Steve Garvey, playing despite a painful ear infection, slashed two hits last night that keyed a pair of rallies and helped the National League continue its All-Star domination with a 7-2 victory over the American League.
It was the 11th victory in the past 12 All-Star games for the National League, which now has a 26-18-1 lead in a series it once trailed 12-4.
Garvey, who missed last weekend's games with his Los Angeles Dodgers because of the ear infection, was considered a doubtful starter until he arrived here on the eve of the 45th All-Star Game. But he insisted on playing.
He had a single and a double, driving in one run and scoring another. In addition he
For his performance, Garvey was voted
KU and Nebraska U to Join In American Studies Plan
The University of Kansas and the University of Nebraska have drawn up plans for a cooperative program in American studies, according to Norman Yetman, associate professor of American studies.
Early last spring, Nebraska approached KU for assistance in designing and creating an American studies program in Nebraska, Yetman said yesterday. KU has both undergraduate and graduate programs in American studies.
"Out of these discussions grew an interest in establishing a cooperative program because of the interests of both institutions in Plains culture." Yetman said.
I. cooperative relationship would be useful to both universities, according to Yetman, because they are located in the same region and would have the opportunity for other complementary programs in the future.
The program has been planned to have two distinct phases, Yetam said. The first phase would involve a seminar at KU next year and the second at UT in American studies and five Nebraska
faculty members, each holding degrees in different areas.
the game's Most Valuable Player.
He said the summer seminar would be designed to enable Nebraska to set up its own summer institute.
"things are very much in the planning stage right now," Yetman said.
In the second phase of the program, tentatively planned for the summer of 1977, both Nebraska and KU would develop summer institutes, Yetman said.
KU would offer an institute for junior college and college instructors from Kansas and Nebraska. In turn, Nebraska would offer a two-year secondary school teachers from both states.
Forrest Berghorn, associate professor of American studies, said the program would be helpful for college and high school students in teaching from interdisciplinary bases.
The only player elected to either All-Star squad by write-in vote in the nationwide computer-card balloting. Garvey delivered in the second inning and scored .163 first, run.
flags mounted on them. I hoped they would keep us from being fired upon. Greek soldiers waved us through. They gave us a ride to the Royal Hotel, but cautioned, "Go, go quickly."
In late May, Yetman and a Nebraska faculty member jointly submitted a funding proposal for the program to 15 granting agencies. Yetman said he was not sure what would happen if the project was not financed.
A British convoy of 1,000 cars was to take us to the British base at Dhekelia on the southeastern part of the island. Everyone was still nervous. We still didn't know what was going to happen. We were like war refugees—and I guess we were.
Then his double in the fourth off losing pitcher Luis Tiant of Boston paced a two-run rally that put the Nationals in front to stay.
Later, the speed of Lou Brock, a booming home run by Reggie Smith and Don Kessinger's triple added insurance runs for 2014 and 2015. The Americans for the third straight year.
The evening started in bizarre fashion with controversial Dick Allen, the manager of a video game that absent until minutes before game time. Manager Dick Williams was prepared to start either Carl Yastremak or John Mayberry until Allen showed up just before he left.
Once at the base, we slept on the floor at the officers' club. But we were glad to be
His visit to Three Rivers Stadium lasted less than three innings, but the Chicago White Sox slugger drilled a run-scorring single during a two-run American League rally in the top of the third. Then Allen showered and left.
After Gaylord Perry had disposed of the first five National League batters, three of them on strikeouts, Garvey singled and then scored when Cey doubled.
That rally was the American League's only lead and wiped out an early 1-0 National League lead which had been overturned by a Jodger teammate, third baseman Ron Cey.
That run had the standing-room-only crowd of 50,706 roaring for the home favorites, but the Americans, who had pledged to go all out to win this game in light of their many recent failures, quickly struck back.
with every babyies need—diapers, air-
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Irvin E. Youngberg Resigns After 26 Years
Youngberg Resigns Post As Endowment Secretary
Irvin E. Youngblood, executive secretary of the University of Kansas Endowment Association, announced yesterday that he will be joining the special projects for the association.
He will be replaced by Todd Seymour, the association's director of educational funding. Youngberg has held the post for 26 years.
Since Youngberg became executive secretary in 1948, the Endowment Association's book value has grown from $1.25 million to $44.5 million. That sum includes 34,000 acres of Kansas farmland and five business buildings in the state.
The University has the second largest private endowment of any public university in the nation, second to only the University of Michigan.
financial growth of the Endowment Association's scholarships, Youngberg said.
The significant developments of the Endowment Association while Youngberg was executive secretary were the expansion of the organization in Kansas City, Kan., campuses and the
The size of the two KU campuses almost doubled since he became executive secretary, Youngberg said. Each year at least one building significantly financed by the Endowment Association was built, he said.
Scholarships, fellowships and prizes given by the Endowment Association amount to more than $1 million, Youngberg said.
Before World War II Youngberg was an instructor in the department of economics. After serving in the war, he returned to KU as a professor of residence halls and student housing.
Youngberg has been in the American Alumni Council, the professional organization for university endowment groups. He was secretary-treasurer of the AAC for three years and was a district chairman.
Greeks to Allow Return Of Makarios to Cyprus
By The Associated Press
Greece opened the way yesterday for the return of Archibishop Makarios as president of Cyprus as the newly installed president of Cyprus, Glaceros Clerides, declared that his main task was to preserve the fragile ceasefire between Turks and Greeks.
The previous Greek military dictatorship is widely believed to have engineered the outer of Makarios on July 15 in an unsuccessful attempt to replace the island's independent government with pro-Greek leaders.
There was no immediate comment from Makarios, who is in New York. The archbishop said Tuesday, however, that he had spent the week as the island president within a few weeks.
Mavros said Greece "has accepted fully the United Nations Security Council decision on Cyprus. One of the points of this resolution is a call for the restoration of the territory to be accepted that we therefore recognize and unit Markarios as the legal head of Cyprus.
He added, "When Makarios will return another question. That's his business."
In Athens, George Mavros, the foreign minister of the newly appointed civilian cabinet that succeeded the military regime (that resigned, said yesterday that his government recognized Makarios as the president and legal head of Cyrus.
Great Britain, which proposed the meeting, stressed the need for speed to safeguard the ceasefire that took effect Monday.
On Cyprus, Clerides, who was installed Tuesday as president, remained in office. In a news conference broadcast by Cyprus radio and monitored in Beirut, he warned that the truce was endangered by Turkish forces taking up new positions.
He said that Makarios' return was a question for the Cypriot people to decide.
Preparations were under way in Geneva for the foreign ministers of Greece, Turkey and Great Britain to open talks today. The purpose of the talks will be to avert war over Cyprus and work out a settlement for the Eastern Mediterranean island count
"Turks and Greeks must coexist in the Cyprus nation without fighting."
Diplomats in Geneva welcomed Tuesday's government changes in both
KANSAN
Clerides replaced Nicos Sampson, who had been named president just a week earlier by the Greek leaders of the coup which ousted Makarios.
Cramanias was swned in as premier early yesterday after the seven-year-old military regime resigned Tuesday in the north to establish a pro-Greeck regime in Cyprus.
Cyprus and Greece as encouraging signs for the talks. Clerides and Constantine Caramanlis, who returned from 11 years of self-imposed exile to become premier of Greece, were seen as moderate civilian leaders identified with a policy of independence for Cyprus and concern for the independence of both Greek and Turkish Cyrviots.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Turkish Foreign Minister Turan Gunas was quoted in an interview published by the newspaper Le Monde as also favoring India. Cyprus. He disclaimed any Turkish interest.
At the United Nations, Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim appealed to all parties to return to their positions at the time the cease-fire took effect on July 22.
The University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
$8th Year, No. 167
Thursday, July 25, 1974
Patty Hearst Surrender Call Found a Hoax
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Police said a woman who identified herself as newspaper heresy Patricia Hearst last week wanted to surrender was a hoaxer.
"We've received a phony telephone call from someone who said she wanted to give herself up," said Police Lt. Dan Cook.
The hoax was taken seriously enough to bring Miss Hearst's parents to Los Angeles. A family spokesman said Mr. Hearst had been involved in the San Francisco by plane for Los Angeles.
Police officers massed near an apartment house in suburban North Hollywood after residents said they saw a man sitting in the description of Heart.
"There were three separate, independent witnesses who said they saw Miss Hearn and two black men entering an apartment," said Police I.D. Dan Cook.
Between 50 and 100 officers, including members of the Special Weapons Tactics Squad, gathered several blocks from the apartment house.
"We would not go to this extent if we did not think this was a good lead," he added.
Several plain clothes officers were seen outside the two-story apartment building.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Opening its impeachment inquiry to all America, the House Judiciary Committee began formal debate last night on a recommendation that the attorney removed from office for having "prevented" the impeachment of justice.
Judiciary Inquiry Begins
The three-hour nationally broadcast start of debate — marked by two telephone bomb threats — brought no unexpected shifts in positions for or against impeachment.
It was only the second time in the annals
the Republic that the presidential impress-
sions
Committee's Impeachment Debate Televised
Of the 11 committee members to speak, four Democrats called for Nixon's impeachment and one Republican said no. The other two Democrats didn't say how they would vote. Four Republicans also deferred open commitment.
The Republican who spoke against impeachment, Rep. Charles W. Sandman Jr. of New Jersey, nonetheless said there was no reason that the committee would vote against Nixon.
After months of investigation and weeks of closed-door hearings, the committee allowed the public through television and a watch and listen to its climatic debate.
"There's no use kidding anybody about that," he said of the outcome of the comedy.
Before pausing while police made the search, the panel was formally presented with a pair of proposed articles of impeachment by a Democrat and heard Republicans suggest a delay in the nationally televised debate.
An hour after it began, the session was forced into an abrupt 47-minute recess because of a telephoned bomb threat received by a Capitol operator. Another bomb threat was received just as the committee quit for the night.
In a last-minute change, a third article charging the President with contempt of Congress for his refusal to comply with a decree that Bosseus was merged into the second article.
Offered by the committee's second-ranking Democrat, Rep. Harold D. Donohue of Massachusetts, the impeachment resolution's two articles charged Nixon with obstruction of justice in the Wateregat case, and otherwise abusing the powers of his office.
Each of the two articles proposed by Donohue ticked off in legal language a number of specific allegations. They concluded, "Richard M. Nixon by such conduct warrants impeachment and trial and removal from office."
Other than Donohue, none of the seven members to speak before the hurried recess referred specifically to the proposed articles of impeachment.
The members frequently spoke philosophically. Some said specifically how they would vote. Others gave only hints. Others offered a larger surprise in his thinking.
Chairman Peter J. Rodino, D.N.J., told the committee in his opening statement that after months of investigation of Watergate that he made up our minds."
Then came the suggestion for delay from
Rep. Edward Hutchinson of Michigan, the ranking Republican, who cited Wednesday's unanimous Supreme Court order that Nixon turn over 64 tape-recorded conversations for the Watergate cover-up trial. Barely a half-hour before the debate, the lawyer announced the President would comply 'in all respects' with the court.
One of the articles of impeachment proposed by Donohue alleged that Nixon "has prevented, obstructed and impeded the administration of justice." The other article accused him of power vested in his president either directly or through his subordinates or agents."
The first of the two articles listed nine specifications, including: Making false and misleading statements to duly authorized officers; approving, condoning, or counseling witnesses to give false or misleading statements; interfering with investigations by the Justice Department, FBI and other agencies; approving and concealing payment of money to obtain the silence of the Watergate break in participants; endeavoring to misuse the CIA; and suppressing, withholding and concealing evidence.
The second article, alleging abuse of power, said that Nixon either directly or through subordinates authorized illegal activities. The FBI the Secret Service and others.
It said Nixon unlawfully established a special White House investigative unit, supervised by a presidential assistant and illegally in part by campaign funds.
This was a reference to the so-called "Plumbers" unit which burglarized the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. Elmer has insisted the Pentagon Papers on the floor.
The second article also said Nixon endeavored to obtain confidential Internal Revenue Service information and to interfere with the FBI's activities.
One senior Republican, Rep. Robert Mugwai of Illinois, echoed the committee's suggestion he be postponed until a renewed effort could be made to obtain tapes the committee had sought in January.
Rodino, in opening the debate, declared the question before the committee was whether Nixon had committed "grave and systematic violation of the Constitution."
It also mentioned Nixon's firing of the original special Watergate prosecutor, Robert Kavanagh.
McClory said he hoped the committee could "get promptly and without equivocation from the White House the additional tapes we have also subpoenaed."
Like Hutchinson, McClary did not follow up his recommendation with a formal
education with a formal see JUDICIARY page 3
President Promises Compliance to Ruling
LAGUNA BEACH, Calif. (AP) — A disappointed President Nixon announced yesterday he would comply “in all respects” with a anonymous Supreme Court ruling that he must surrender documents and representations for the Watergate cover-up trial.
St. Clair took exactly two minutes to read Nixon's statement to reporters in the packed and steamy press room. Newsmen were dutifully forward, but he brushed aside all inquiries.
"While I am of course disappointed in the result, I respect and accept the court's decision and I have instructed Mr. S. Clair to take whatever measures are necessary to comply with that decision in all respects."
Eight hours after the court announced its 8-0 opinion in Washington, Nixon sent his chief Waterpier defense lawyer, James D. St. Clair, before national television cameras in a hotel near the Western White House to disclose his decision.
"My challenge in the courts to the subpoena of the special prosecutor was based on the belief that it was unconstitutionally issued, and on my strong desire to protect the principle of presidential confidentiality in a system of separation of powers.
The President, who had consistently declined to say in advance whether he would abide by an adverse court ruling, said through St. Clair:
In his statement, Nixon maintained that
the court's ruling supported the principle of executive privilege, often cited by the White House as grounds for not releasing the tapes.
The decision, written by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, said that privacy of presidential communications was "fundamental to the operation of government" but said the principle was outweighed by the needs of criminal justice.
Nixon said: "For the future, it will be essential that the special circumstances of this case not be permitted to cloud the rights of the plaintiff and give us the confidentiality without which this office cannot function. I was gratified, therefore, to note that the court reaffirmed both the validity and the importance of the principle of self-distinction—the principle I had sought to maintain.
"By complying fully with the court's ruling in this case, I hope and trust that I will contribute to strengthening rather than weakening this principle for the future—so that this will prove to be not the precedent of the wrong principle, but the action that preserved it."
St. Clair said he would immediately begin preparing the tapes to be turned over to the chef. "It looks like a very messy job," he said.
The tapes were subpoenaed by Leon Jaworski, the Watergate special prosecutor, for the trial of some of Nixon's former top aides.
See PRESIDENT Page 2
America
Kansas Photo by DON BOOTH
Hoppin' Glad
cheerleaders for the Lewis Spartans practice putting some bounce into their routine during the week-long cheerleader clinic held at KU. Left to right are Clindy Fox, Sherry Miller, Jan Mead and Danette Hopper. Students are beaver Blythe Bailey and Debbie Robbins. Story on page 5.
Planning Commission Opposes Garage Site
By JOHN CRICHTON
Kansan Staff Reporter
The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission voted last night to oppose construction of the city maintenance facility at Second and Indiana streets.
The vote is a victory for residents of that area, represented by the Pinckney Neighborhood Association and the Old West Lawrence Association, who have opposed the site for the garage in their neighbor's yard.
In an 8-1 vote, the Planning Commission said the second and Indiana site wasn't in compliance with the law.
In a show for the residents, representatives of the Douglas County Environmental Improvement Council, the Lawrence Sierra Club and concerned individuals oppose opposing the site at Second and Indiana streets.
There was also opposition to the plan that would locate the city garage at 19th and Haskell streets or elsewhere. A proposal from the City Planning Department
Mississippi streets. The commission decided that these two sites also were in non-compliance with the comp
The vote of the City Planning Commission now goes back to the City Commission for further consideration. A member of the City Planning staff recently noted that the City Commission wasn't bound by the decisions of the Planning Commission, and could override its vote if it wished.
The Second and Indiana site for the new maintenance facility was first proposed after a study was done in March by Baford Watson, city manager. Watson said recently that the Second and Indiana site was the most advantageous site because of its location under water plant, the railroad and the manufacturing area.
Local residents saw it differently. James Seaver, president of the Old West Lawrence Association and professor of history, said the new location of the garage was to facilitate daily maintenance vehicles through the neighborhood.
"We don't know why the city wants a maintenance
facility placed in the middle of a residential area," he said.
"We're fighting for our children and for the Pinckney school. The increased traffic would be a hazard to children."
Watson said the proposed area was a manufacturing area and not a residential area. He said that since the present garage was at Fifth and Mississippi streets, it would be unlikely for traffic increase is between Fifth and Second.
"There is a lot of talk," he said, "at the City Commission about making Lawrence an attractive place to live. And now, they want to build a garage in one of our residential areas."
Seaver said the historical value of the Old West Lawrence area and the adjacent Pinckney neighborhood would be in danger if a vague was built at that location. He cited the increase in traffic, added noise and air pollution and the need for wider roads or access to the garage as threats to the neighborhood.
James Hancock, chairman of the Lawrence Sierra Club and assistant professor of botany, said the construction of the garage at Second and Indiana streets would affect the philosophy of the city.
"is the city for the people who live in it," he said, "or is it for the city employees and the City Commission?"
Mayor Jack Rose, who originally voted for the site, said, "If anyone could come up with a better site, then I will." Rose will be one of the leaders.
Hose also said that since the site had already been zoned for industrial use, the city wasn't imposing a use restriction.
Under the present zoning, Rose said, the site could be used for far more detrimental purposes to the surrounding community by industrialists or manufacturers.
Rose said that the City Commission had more or less made a determination to use the Indiana site. However, Rose made his comment before the Planning Commission meeting.
2
Thursday, July 25, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Hardcastle Appointed Acting Dean
Social Welfare Search Committee Seeks New Dean
By RICHARD PAXSON
Kansan Staff Reporter
David Hardcastle, associate dean of the School of Social Welfare at the University of Kansas, has been appointed acting dean of the school.
The appointment was announced yesterday by Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor for academic affairs. Hardcaste will serve until a permanent dean is found to replace Arthur Katz, who resigned on July 1 to return to teaching in the school.
Hardcastle received his Ph.D. in social welfare from Case Western Reserve University.
He has taught courses in social problems, program analysis, income maintenance, mental health and human resources development in the school.
His first objective for the coming year is to find a new dean for the school, Hardcastle said. He is chairman of the search committee that is seeking a new dean.
He said he wasn't a candidate for the position.
"A second objective would be to show which relations with the community," he said.
A third goal is to increase awareness about the university of what is actually happening on campus.
Hardcastle said he agreed with statements made by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes regarding the necessity for Outreach programs to fulfill the University's obligation to provide continuing education to the people of the state.
"There needs to be a wider interpretation of what social welfare is all about," Hardcastle said. "It's not just public assistance."
The school has been falsely accused by "hard" scientists of not teaching students to be traditional academic researchers, he said.
"Our research runs the gamut," Hardcaste said, " Our participant-observed field observations are useful for critical difference in our research on a continuum for purely conceptual to purely applied, we're on the applied side. But the rationality and rigor of our research is not sufficient."
The national welfare system is in a mess,
$210,000 Moves Urban Renewal Into 2nd Phase
Following the renovation of downtown Lawrence last year, the second phase of urban renewal is now taking its "first step into residential areas in a concentrated effort," Dennis Kallson, assistant city manager, said yesterday.
The Neighborhood Development Program recently received $210,000 from the department of Housing and Urban Development for urban renewal. These funds will be used to remodel several old homes and to construct a project called the Green City that will connect 11th and Haskell with Massachusetts Street at 6th or 7th streets.
The city will buy five houses that are in need of repair, relocate the families and repair the structures before putting the homes on the open market for sale, Kallson said.
Another phase of the Neighborhood Development Program will provide four direct grants of $3,500 each to underprivileged families to help with the repair of their homes. What the $3,500 does need to be borrowed at three per cent interest rate.
The Haskell loop will help to prevent the random use of residential streets in the area by serving as a major traffic artery connecting the east end of town to downtown Lawrence, Commissioner Nancy Hambleton said.
The city has also begun planning for urban renewal in east and north Lawrence.
"A portion of the federal grant is being used for research in these areas to get an idea of priorities for future development," Kallison said.
[Photo of a man seated in a library, gesturing with his hand. He is wearing a white shirt and glasses.]
Acting Dean of School of Social Welfare, David Hardcastle, Discusses Objectives
"The system performs a function for employers because it provides a large pool of unskilled labor," Hardcastle said. "It also performs a function for the American
middle class because it prevents questioning of typical notions of work and employment.
He said the policy-makers had failed to develop a clear definition of social welfare. This failure has resulted in a piecemeal welfare system, Hardcastle said.
Students Create Own Employment
"Public assistance planning has been fragmented from social and economic planning."
Hardcastle recently represented KU at a National Association of Social Workers conference on legal regulation of the profession.
By NANCY DICKERSON
For several college students this summer, self-employment apparently beats the unemployment office.
Newsaper ads and bulletin board notices list an array of student services, including house painting, sewing, yard work, cleaning.
"It's pretty hard to job a in this town that pays over $2 an hour." Wally Palmer. Winnetka. III. senior. said yesterday.
Palmer does house painting in Lawrence with four other college students and makes $15 in hour, depending on the type of house paint used.
"TO EARN DECENT PAY, you have to organize your own business or just be plain lucky," he said.
The competition is tougher this summer because so many people are doing house painting, said Palmer. Painting has become an insecure profession because of the competition, but it beats working for minimum wage, he said.
Self-employment is as great as long as you're willing to hustle, said Breck Ridgway. Kliwa graduate student, who does outdoor
"I can do as much as I want, usually working a 10-hour day,"
Ridgway said. "The pay is good. I am my own boss and I enjoy
working."
He said the biggest response for his service stemmed from personal contact with peonle.
"If we spot that looks a little bit shabby, we will go to the door and ask the person if he wants it painted," he said.
"You'd be surprised at the number of customers we get this way."
Kristy Bjerkan, Prairie Village junior, said she housework as a part-time job but quit when a full-time job came through.
"I didn't mind my job cleaning house at all," Bierkan said. The people I worked for were fantastic. I just wanted more of a shop.
"At the time I took the job, I was enrolled in school, so it was able to be able to help with homework are flexible enough to allow me to keep up with work in school."
"I couldn't get a job that was just for the summer, so I decided to run an aid in the paper offering to do house cleaning," said Jeanette Wane, Lawrence junior. "I've had good response and even think I make more money this way."
GARY SHAPIRO, assistant professor of philosophy, said he and his wife contacted student help through one of the women's
"Student help is usually more mature than younger people around the neighborhood," said Shapiro.
The two girls who have helped Shapiro have done housework and babysitting.
Students said that setting their own work hours, being their own boss and working at their own speed were advantages in
Special advantages are often to be gained. One woman brought out coffee every morning and browns each afternoon.
"Another painting job we did even supplied us with six-packs of beer." Palmer said.
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news capsules the associated press
President...
Turkey Saves It Won't Attack U.N. Troops
Dole Has Spent Twice as Much as Roy
Campaign finance statements required by law show that Sen. Bob Dole, K-1an, has spent $309,353 this year in his bid for re-election, challenger Rep. Bill Roy, D-Kan, has spent $142,544. Dole is unopposed in the Republican primary Aug. 6 and Roy, who has Democratic opposition from former state Treasurer George Hart, Wichita, is expected to win the Democratic nomination to oppose Dole.
Turkey assured Secretary-General Kurt Woldheim yesterday that its forces would not attack United Nations peacekeeping forces holding the airport at Nicosia, Cyprus. The U.N. Security Council met in a closed night session after the Turkish military's force on the Mediterranean island reported that he feared a turkish assault.
From Page One
The Supreme Court rules today on what may be the most sweeping school integration plan ever ordered in the United States, a massive busing program for a three-county area around Detroit. The plan for busing across school districts is largely unchanged from the burdensome urban district, but not by the Detroit district—about 64 per cent black.
Supreme Court to Rule on Detroit Busing Plan
St. Clair gave no timetable for the tur-
nover but spoke of a "time-consum-
ing" business.
The President had fought turnover of the tapes on grounds of executive privilege, but the Supreme Court said the need for the tapes in the Watergate cover-up-trial supervised any generalized claim of such privilege.
The statement said Nixon hoped that his action 'will contribute to strengthening' the principles of executive privilege, not serve as a precedent to destroy it.
The tapes will be turned over to Judge John J. Shrink, not the House Judiciary Committee, which was to begin its public appearance on Friday at an hour after St. Clair brief his first speech.
St. Clair first read the brief presidential statement, drafted after several hours of discussions yesterday between Nixon and his chief Watergate defense attorney.
He then said he would begin work on the turnover of tapes.
The possibility remained that Nixon's attorneys could challenge Sirica's rulings of relevance on various of the tapes, which cover a time span from June 20, 1972—three days after the Watergate break-in—to June 4, 1973.
This Weekend at the
Sirica now must review each of the tapes for relevance to the cover-up trial, which is scheduled to begin Sept. 9 for six former administration and Nixon campaign aides.
Previous tapes given to Sirica have eventually gone to the Judiciary Committee.
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Saturday, July 27
Country Bluegrass Jam VIII
Saturday, July 27
Country Bluegrass Jam VIII
Bring your fiddles, guitars, picks,
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, July 25, 1974
Smoking Habit Lingers Despite Danger Warnings
By MARIAN HORVAT
Kenyon Staff Reporter
By MARIAN HORVAT
Kansan Staff Reporter
Warning: The Surgeon General has determined that cigarette smoking is dangerous to your health.
This familiar message decorates each package of cigarettes sold today. It followed a 387-page report by U.S. Surgeon General Luther L. Terry in 1964 that was the public about the dangers of cigarette smoke.
Now, ten years later, numbers of smokers are at an all-time high, according to reports from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
Although a smaller percentage of American adults is smoking, the total usage figure is greater.
For example, 10 years ago 50 million Americans smoked approximately $24 billion cigarettes. Last year, 52 million Americans smoked $83 billion cigarettes.
A particularly disturbing aspect of this poll, the
reports says, is the increasing number of young smokers and the larger percentage increase of women smokers. About 3,000 teen-agers join the brigade of smokers every day.
"I've been smoking since I was 12 years old," Judy Greene, Leawood junior, said. "It was the next
Chip Callahan, Fairway junior, said he also
arted smoking because that was the "in" thing to
do.
"I've really never quit since I was 16," he said,
"although I think I should."
Margaret Vaughn, Lawrence sophomore, said she smoked because she enjoyed it. She quit for four days once, she said, but she was just "too used to doing it."
If you don't want to smoke cigarettes, smoke cigars, is the philosophy of Mary Lou, Lawrence
Cigarette are a big seller at the information desk counter in the Kansas Union, said Mary Katsay, day manager. She said the N. 1 seller was Maribor, Inston and Benson & Heights also popular brands.
"I smoke a pack of claixra a day," she said. "Not only do they have less turt and nicotine, but also."
During the summer session, approximately 175 packages of cigarettes are sold a day. This number will increase to 600 in the peak months of a regular season. The number, which is over 10,000 cigarettes sold in one day.
"I try not to sell to anyone who looks under age," she said. "I think kids think it's a sign of growing up to smoke cigarettes. Then when they get older, they find out they're hooked."
Deans at the University of Kansas hold differing opinions on cigarette smoking in classes.
Although Ed Bassett, dean of the School of Journalism, says he doesn't smoke, he doesn't penetrate. He doesn't like smoking.
"I don't understand how people can, though, when they know the Surgeon General has proclaimed it that it is safe to do this."
"As long as no one objects, including myself," he said, "I don't object. Sometimes it does bother me."
Charles Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture,
he said usually left it up to the students in the class.
said, "I don't object. Sometimes it does bother me."
under no circumstance does James Gowen,
associate professor of English and director of fresh-
man morphology more English, permit smoking in
classes.
Don Schieid, associate dean of the School of Fine Arts, said although he was practically a chain smoker, he tried to make it a practice not to smoke in classes.
Martin Dickinson, dean of the School of Law, said he didn't allow smoking in class because of student policy.
"I read all the course evaluations," he said, "one of the most common complaints concerns classes when smoking is permitted. I think the views of these people should be respected."
"I smoke myself," he said, "but never in classes."
Since 1964, the American Cancer Society reports, 10 million smokers have given up the habit. They attribute this in part to the strong anti-cigarette laws and advertising on the ban on TV and radio cigarette advertisements.
Still more information on the dangers of cigarette smoking will probably be seen in the future. To mark the 10th anniversary of the Surgery General's report, 35 separate agencies concerned with the dangers of tobacco are sponsoring a special program to review what has been gained and what still needs to be done.
Ford Called Competent For Presidency by Profs
By LARRY GREWACH Kansan Staff Reporter
Vice President Gerald Ford would be a competent though not innovative President, several University of Kansas professors said yesterday.
"My impression would be that Ford would not be the most dynamic President we've ever had," said Robert Casad, professor of law.
Casad said Ford, as President, would
would give his leadership to the
leader he would be in imaginative lead.
"I haven't seen much in his career to indicate he would be a dynamic leader," he said.
W. Stitt Robinson, professor of history,
said Ford had a 'structure of honesty and
integrity,' but he said that he was
impressed by Ford's leadership
abilities.
Robinson said a Ford administration would emphasize maintaining the status
"I think he would be less aggressive in foreign affairs than Mr. Nixon, but more effective in his relations with Congress," he said.
Ford would be a strong presidential candidate, according to Robinson.
David Hardcastle, newly appointed acti
david of the School of Social Welfare,
Buffalo
"He has the advantage of being able to separate himself from Watergate and he would be able to benefit from his past experience in the House of Representatives," he said.
From Page One
Judiciary...
motion. McClory often has been listed among the Republicans who might support
"In short, the committee has to decide whether the President was telling the truth to the American people," said the chairman.
For months, the 38-member committee had considered impeachment evidence behind closed and barred doors. Now, he said, it is "time we make up our ruins."
Committee Republicans considered moving to delay committee debate on the possibility that further tape 'recordings might become available, but decided against such a move shortly before the session began.
Several committee members circulated texts of their remarks in advance.
Rep. Jack Brooks of Texas, the committee's third-ranking Democrat, did not say in his prepared comments whether he would vote for impeachment, but declared: "On our 198 years we have had evidence of each rampant corruption in government."
said Ford was a "methodical, fairly decent person."
In terms of social welfare legislation,
Hardcastle said a Ford administration
reported that 68% of workers in the
country
"He's not a strong social welfare person, by any means," he said. "He's one of the stalwarts of the conservative branch of the Republican party."
Hardcastle said that Ford would probably approve Congressional social welfare appropriations, rather than impound the assets, as the Nikon administration had done.
In addition, Hardcastle said the government would be more efficient run under
But Francis Heller, professor of law and political science, said it would be difficult to predict what kind of president Ford would be.
"Judging from his past record as a leader of the Republicans in Congress, Ford has been an effective administrator's program and has held generally a conservative view." Heller
But the presidency is a unique office, Heller said, and, once in the office, men have conducted themselves differently from in the past.
The Civil Rights Act of 1964, for example, was passed during the presidency of Lyndon Johnson, a Texan and a man who had held the White House. A member of the U.S. Separate Held said.
"There is no real apprenticeship for the presidency," he said.
Anin Winner, professor of political science,
also said it would be difficult to predict
it.
Ford was the front runner among Republicans and independents for the 1976 GOP Presidential nomination, according to a recent poll.
But area Republican leaders said yesterday that they had no way of gauging sentiment for Ford among Kansas Republicans.
Stephen Hill, W. 8th St., Douglas County
republican chairman, said he had heard no
advice from the House GOP on him.
"believe he's probably on the whole well regarded for his hard work and integrity,"
Jack Brand, 2013 Quail Creek Drive, 3rd District Republican chairman, said Ford had been very well received at a recent appearance in Johnson County.
"I think he's quite obviously a very competent person," he said.
R. Doug Lewis, executive director of the Kansas Republican Party, said that the party has no official voice.
Lewis said that Ford, whom he described as "an articulate, quiet, soft-spoken guy," responded with a smile.
"He's a loyal party man. We were somewhat on the decline and he was one of those who has been dedicated to building the party," he said.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
2-6 p.m.
Library Adopts Plant Named Yog
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Two women walked up the stairs in Watson Library, almost covered with the plant they were carrying. Several persons stopped and watched.
Kansas Photos by GEORGE LANDIS
Hillcrest Shopping Center
"It" is Yog, a six-foot Swedish ivy hanging in the reference room in Watson Library. Yog was given to the library by Mr. Roper and his husband, Dan Moore, 736 West 25th St.
"We bought this thing to put in our terrarium," Sieffel said. The plant kept growing and growing, she said, so they decided to name him Yog.
Where Baseball is Our Business
Carol Chittendon Secures Yog the Ivy
at
"I couldn't think of any friends who would take him," Steffel said. Most of her friends, she said, didn't have enough room for Yog. She said she knew that Carol Chittenden, associate reference librarian at Watson College, knew that they decided to give Yog to the library.
"It's beautiful," someone said quietly.
Steffel said she and her husband were moving to Ohio and couldn't take Yog with
Yog is just one of many plants in Watson Library.
"We thought it was a good monster-type name," she said.
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"We have about fifty pots of things." Chittendon said. "We had some problem with theft, but I feel confident that no one will take Yog."
Chittenden said that Yog was a Swedish ivy, a relative of the coloe plant, and was originally from Australia and some Pacific Islands.
Watson Library has had plants for almost exactly a year, Chittenden said. The first few, she said, were plants she brought from home. Plants are still brought from home, she said, but many have been given or lent to the library.
"I bought a few." she said.
The librarians will give a cutting of a library plant to anyone who asks for one, Chittenden said, if the plant won't be harmed by taking a cutting from it. She said no cuttings will be given while she is on duty during the last part of summer school.
"Ihope, in the fall, to give out lots and lots of plants," she said.
Assistant Dean Of Men to Leave
Robert W. Rasberry, assistant director of Centennial College and assistant dean of men, will become assistant professor in the School of Business and Business Communications at Southern Methodist University this fall.
As assistant dean of men, Rasberry directed orientation programs for freshmen, supervised student organizations and developed personnel programs such as career and vocational planning, drug education, special awareness and leadership training.
Rasberry also taught two KU seminar courses, Topics and Problems of a Changing Environment and Human Relations in University Life.
Rasberry came to KU in 1971 to work on his doctoral degree in speech communication.
EVELYN WOOD
READING DYNAMICS
Fall Schedule
Mondays, 7-9:30 p.m.
Sept. 9-Oct. 28
Mary Michener, Instructor
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in brief
A $ 175 Grant from the department of Health, Education and Welfare has been awarded Vernon A. Nowick, Green Bay, Wisconsin, graduate student. The grant, an award in the Department of Health Fellowship, is for conducting research in Poland and Austria during the 1974-75 year.
A Grant of $55,200 has been awarded the KU Low Temperature Laboratory. The grant will support a research project concerned with natural gas study.
The Midwestern Music and Art Camp will present its final concerts at 7:30 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Three jazz ensembles and an all-star band featuring KU faculty members will perform music in the choirs and the Concert Orchestra will perform music and the Concert Choir and Band and the Symphony Orchestra will perform Sunday.
The Baker Playmen, a religious drama troupe from Baker University, will perform the musical "Kingdom on a Hill" at 10 a.m. Sunday at the Plymouth Church congregation, 959 Vermont St. "The Kingdom on a church sermon," has been formed by the group more than 30 times in a tour of California and Texas.
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University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
tutorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Maximize Foreign Aid
It seems incredible that a government that spends millions of dollars on foreign aid and gives nuclear aid to opponents in a war could be stingy when it comes to foreign students in this country.
But that is the case. A number of foreign graduate students and Fullbright scholars are at the University of Kansas participating in an orientation center. They are learning about American culture and improving their English skills in an intensive six-week session.
That's not what I'm complaining about. Many of the students seem to be enjoying this session and are benefiting from it. The problem is that there are not more of these sessions.
These sessions are offered only to the best foreign scholars for a simple reason—there are not many such sessions for such sessions to more students.
The short-sightedness of our government seems apparent to me whenever I hear of foreign students getting a raw deal in the United States. It seems so obvious that the amount spent on orientation centers such as the one at KU must be a mere drop in the bucket compared to the expense of nuclear aid to Egypt.
It is true that the benefits the United States would gain from helping foreign students are not
immediately apparent. The students and their parents might be more grateful, and therefore help in foreign relationships.
But the long-term advantages seem the greatest. It is sad that when we speak of helping other people we must also consider the world we live in, the world we receive. But that is how the world is run, for the present at least.
The long-term benefits to the United States would indeed be great: When foreign students get a good introduction to our country, they are more likely to respond to their education and therefore return home having learned more. If they do so, they will be more helpful to their countries than any foreign aid we could give.
Better orientation to the United States for foreign students could also help in improving our image abroad. And surely I won't be able to do that, so I could stand some improvement. Henry Kissinger notwithstanding.
So be it. The U.S. government should give more aid for foreign orientation programs. There's not much we can do here but hone.
In the meantime, we could make a little more effort to help foreign students at KU, whether by joining them or at least talking to them.
—Kathleen Pickett
Bv CLARK R. MOLLENHOFF
IRS, Jaworski Hound Rebozo
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Through a series of stalls, Charles W. (Bebe) Rebozo has avoided producing records on his financial dealings with President Nixon, but the President's best friend in serious trouble with the special prosecutor's office.
Government Seeks Perjury, Income Tax Fraud Charges
And the Internal Revenue Service, finally freed from the inhibitions of keeping the White House posted on all of its enforcement moves on the Miami real estate operator, is prepared to seek prosecution of Rebozo for federal income tax frauds.
The possibility of perjury looms large in the testimony that Rebozo gave in executive sessions of the Senate Select Watergate Committee in its exploration of the mystery. In cash Rebozo received and 1970 from representatives of billionaire Howard Hewlett.
Reports of the Federal Reserve Board on the serial numbers of the $100 bills that Rebozo says were kept in his safe from the time he received them custody doubt upon him. The investigators. The record demonstrates that some of those bills had not yet been
It is Rebecca's contention that he received the $100,000 in cash in two bundles of $50,000 each at some vague date in 1969 or 1970 as a campaign for President Nixon's re-election.
In his interviews with the Internal Revenue Service in 1973 and with Senate Watergate Committee investigators, Rebozo has told several different accounts of the times and places when he received the bundles of $100 bills.
Some of these stories have been inconsistent with the testimony of representatives of Halbes and the physical circumstances in correlations with accountumations and delivery of the money.
THIS SAME CASH was placed in a safe deposit box shortly afterwards, and Rebozo contends that it remained there for three years before being transferred in early 1973 at the suggestion of Nixon.
circulated at the time Rebozo had initially said he received the money.
Some aspects of the criminal investigation could result in rather rapid indictment of Rebozo, but the Special Prosecutor and the Internal Revenue Service are intent on trying to systematically unwind all aspects of his financial dealings with Mr. Nixon and others.
That letter is a starting point for the staff of Special Prosecutor Jon Lawerski in its investigation of Jeffrey Epstein, with cash for any whom Nixon had in mind, whether it was a swimming pool or a new roof at Key Biscayne, or the purchase of his house, according to his seaside barge at San Clemente.
Many questions pending about Rebozo's financial affairs could be answered by Nixon and are spelled out in a 18-page letter written on June 6 to White House Counsel James S. Clair by Senate Watergate Committee Chairman Sam Ervin, D.N.C.
ALTHOUGH REBOZO has refused to make his financial books and records available to the Senate Watergate Committee or the Internal Revenue Service, both have concluded that far from being the friendly multi-millionaire who helped Nixon build a beautiful fortune, Rebozo has been living on borrowed money and mysterious cash.
When a tax investigation of Hughes started three years ago, it led to Rebozo, but at that time he had the charmed life of a lawyer. Then he became President of the United States. It was labeled a "sensitive case," and the local tax agent treated Rebozo with a deference accorded to taxpayers, including what records they were seeking and why.
The pattern of Internal Revenue Service favoritism for the President's pal involved everyone from the IRS agents in Florida to the lawyers at the federal prosecutor as Special Assistant John D. Ehrlichman.
Quality Before Quantity
The United Nations has designated 1974 as World Population Year. Delegates from all over the world will gather next month in Bucharest, Romania, for a population conference. Delegates undoubtedly will discuss recent U.N. statistics that indicate world population will be double next year from what it was in 1930.
Because of advancements in medicine and agricultural technology, world population, based on current trends, will increase by more than 50 per cent by the year 2000.
The consequences of exponential population growth are staggering. Clearly, if population increases faster than output of goods, including food, the standard of living must drop.
Instead of concerning ourselves primarily with boosting quantity, we should be searching for ways to improve the elusive Quality of Life.
In the United States, GNP freaks look at this relationship and demand increased productivity. Such a "solution," however, is a dead-end street in this finite world. The city bridge as high as we safely can bridge, you must concentrate on finding ways to lower the river.
Quality of Life is adversely affected by such things as overcrowding and pollution. Quality of Life is incompatible with an ever increasing output of nonessential material goods, such as the annual gas-guzzling limousine. Experts have calculated that there is not enough available iron ore, bauxite, copper, lead or other essential minerals to give the world's present population the material goods that the average American family enjoys today.
Clearly, if the United States doesn't limit its nonessential material growth, growth will be minimal. It is why America's GNP in the first two
quarters of 1974 is a mild indication of what may come.
The American economy today is an economy of waste. Material growth in America based largely on contrived demand will bring down future Quality of Life, impair the entire world unless American resources to essential production and human needs, such as agriculture, rebuilding our cities and educating all the people.
Nonessential production is an anachronism in today's overpopulated, overpolluted, overexploited world. We must close the gap between our economy of waste and the realities of today's world.
This must include zero population growth and a reordering of our spending priorities on both a national and personal level.
Americans are using the world's resources as if there were no other people in the world and no future needs. The economy clearly needs planning.
This is neither the world of Karl Marx nor of John Maynard Keynes. This is 1974, and the times demand fresh economics.
Steven Lewis
THE WATERGATE ARCHIPELAGO
COVERUP OF THE COVERUP
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Even after Ehrlichman left on May 1, 1973, the newly installed White House chief of staff, Gen. Alexander Haig, showed an unusual degree of attentiveness in seeing Mr. Rubio with his finger on his knee and then Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox knew that "the Internal Revenue Service was giving Mr. Rebozo a clean bill . . . (aFAF) took more than investigation in years."
There is evidence that the Cox investigation of Reboza caused the President to believe he was a conspirator.
The Senate Watergate Committee and the special prosecutor have now reviewed in detail the IRS investigations of Rebezo and O’Neill, who are following favoritism for Nixon’s best friend.
—FOR NO GOOD REASON the investigation of Rebozo was postponed
—the reports on the investigation were handled through oral communications and then shared with authorities.
-Essentially every major move in the investigation included advance notice to the NRA.
No normal inquiry was made into irregular financial matters in the relevant periods of time when questions should have been asked and answered anonymously and evidence available to IRS officials.
—the tax agent permitted Rebozo's attorneys, rather than the IRS, to obtain information.
Now that the facade of great wealth has been pulled away, the special treatment has vanished, and Rebezo is for the first time in a city where years are being treated as any other citizen.
destroy the credibility of third-party witnesses.
—There were no efforts to conduct autobiographical interviews with Rebozo even after the IRS had learned Rebozo had changed his name and placed on his places of delivery of large nurses of care.
- Tax agents confided to Rebozo that the IRS did not intend to pursue a criminal investigation of his financial affairs, even though there were outstanding questions involving large sums of money and a refusal by Rebozo.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily examination exam year end examination day examinations. Marks 10.0 for a semester, $15.0 for a quarter. Second class payment posted to students' accounts. Student fee: $1.25 a semester paid in student activity fee. Advertised offered to all students without regard to parental consent. Students are not necessarily those of the University and are not required to take the examination.
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CLOSED SUNDAYS
Thursday, July 25.1974
University Daily Kansan
22
Cheerleaders Build Spirit at Clinic
Kansan Staff Reporter
By PAT NANCE
A total of 266 high school girls attended a cheerleader clinic here sponsored by the International Cheerleading Foundation. The clinic, which is a week long, is staffed by college cheerleaders.
"We heard this is one of the best camps in the nation," said Stacey Lommelin, Edinburg, III. "We wanted the team to win."
One of the main reasons the girls come to the clinic is to get new cheer ideas, said Kandy Syx, University of Chicago.
Joanne Karnatz, cheerleader from Davenport, Neb.
"And, if you didn't go to a clinic then you'd lose in-
terns."
Three other leaders at the KU clinic are Cindy Conrad, a graduate of the University of Illinois; Phil Johnson, Shawne sophomore; and Charlotte Patrick, 1973 graduate from Kansas City, Kan.
She said that in the mornings the girls were taught new cheers and chants, and in the afternoons they worked on gymnastics and pompon routines. They are evaluated in the evenings by the clinic leaders.
"We try to teach them not only how to be good cheerleaders, but also other factors such as crowd control and how to get along with others," Conrad said.
"Their free time is usually spent practicing," she said. The girls, who stayed in Naismith Hall, usually practice on the lawns along Naismith Drive between Oliver Hall and Allen Field House. Passers-by often hear shouts of "We got spirit! We got spirit! Now you get some!"
Special activities included a talk Monday night by Randy Nell, executive director of ICF, and a talk by Ted Lehman.
"If you really want to do something for the world," Owens told the girls, "dedicate yourself and will be willing
spend the time and effort to be something worthwhile.
Keep a positive attitude and you can be something out-
"Oh, that coach is too much!" shouted the girls in response. "that coach is too much!"
enthusiastically.
"We got spirit! We got spirit!" the girls responded.
Ribbons and spirit awards were given out Tuesday by Syx after the girls received their evaluations.
"You're starting to look like cheerleaders," Syx said enthusiastically.
"He got spit!" the girls responded.
"In fact, she shouted," I think you are starting to feel cheerleaders.
The girls arrived last weekend from junior and senior high schools in Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Illinois. They will be leaving today. About 150 more girls will arrive next weekend for another clinic.
"It really is a good camp," said Sherry Miller of Ohio, where we are taking home lots and lots of cheers and chants and laughs.
Athletic Director Clyde Walker announced yesterday the appointment of Kirkland Gates as the new men's tennis coach.
Gates Named Men's Tennis Coach
Walker said he had difficulty locating a
Gates will replace Mike Howard, ticket manager for the athletic department, who received a contract.
KUAA, Union Corp. Board Agree on Concessions Split
The conditions of a new concessions contract proposed June 13 by the finance committee of the Union Memorial Correctional Center will be presented to the Kansas University Abietic Association.
Athletic Director Clyde Walker said yesterday that under the new contract,
Association Puts KU Coach Allen In Hall of Fame
Phog Allen, former basketball coach and athletic director at the University of Kansas, was recently inducted into the Hall of Fame for the National Association of Athletics. The presentation was made in Montreal at the association's convention.
Allen Field House is named for him. He was one of the people involved into the case.
Cyclie Walker, KU athletic director, accepted the award for Allen, who still lives in
Allen was KU athletic director for 18 years, from 1919 to 1937, but is more widely known for his career as the Jayhawk's basketball coach. He retired in 1966 after 39 years of coaching at KU, where he compiled a 591-219 record.
The 591 victories has been topped by only one other college coach—Adolph Rupp of Kentucky, who was a KU player coached by former Kansas coach. The United States team in the 1962 Olympics.
athletic association would receive 70 per cent of the net profit from the sale of concessions at athletic events next year and that the Union would receive 30 per cent
This would mean that profits would be shared by the two groups after expenses had been deducted, according to Warner Management's director for financial affairs of the Union.
"We will go along with their proposal for one year," Walker said.
He said that because the finance committee's proposal was different from previous contracts, the new contract would have to be examined after a year to see whether it was advantageous to both the Union and the athletic association.
The athletic association's share of concession sales last year was about $28,500 under the old contract. This amount represented 25 per cent of the gross sales of concessions before expenses were deducted. Ferguson said.
Under the new contract, he said, the Underwater association expected to receive billions of dollars.
That figure will depend on many factors, according to Walker and Ferguson.
It's very difficult to predict concession
processes of the weather and crowds." Walker said.
A more cooperative partnership would be created under the proposed new contract, according to Ferguson, because the Union and the athletic association would share both in the burden of lower sales and in the profits of higher sales of concessions.
Walker said he was satisfied with the new contract and was hoping for a profitable dividend.
Brilliant Career Ended As Unitas Calls It Quits
The 41-year-old Uintaas he offered to say on as a coach but said the San Diego City Jets would need him.
"I'm taking up time on the field that could be used for younger fellows," he told a news conference. He said he had arthritis in his legs.
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Quarterback Johnny Unitas, who completed more passes and gained more yards passing than anybody in the game, was out of the sport yesterday on ginny legs.
The Chargers picked up Uintas a year ago when the Baltimore Colts cornbased him as a starter after 17 years. San Diego paid $150,000 for the rights to negotiate with him and he was signed to a two-year contract paying $500,000.
Unitas said Eugene Klein, owner of the Chargers, agreed to pay off the contract. In a statement, Klein made no mention of this incident in the quarterback in the history of the game."14
The National Football League, on the occasion of its 50th anniversary in 1969.
Intramural Standings
LEAGUE
1. Circle Squares
2. Time Frames
3. Fearless
4. Tired Teachers
5. Torn Skelly
6. WYMOS
SOFTBALL Monday-Wednesday League:
Tuesday-Thursday League
1. Scholzia
2. Microbiology
3. Unknown
4. Unknown
5. Beta Blockers
6. Gamma Blockers
Tuesday-Thursday League
named the ex-University of Louisville player its greatest quarterback ever. The records set by Unitas which still stand include the most passes attempted by a pro quarterback, 5,186; the most completed, 2,830; the most yards gained passing, 40,239; and the most touchdowns through the air, 290.
Carroll Rosenbloom, owner of the Los Angeles Rams since selling the Colts, expressed sorrow over Unitas' announcement to see him go out on one more great year.
"Football has given me every opportunity I've ever had," he told newsmen at the camp. "No one else I know from a section of Pittsburgh, from a poor family, has been able to sit down for lunch with three or four Presidents of the United States."
When the Chargers opened their training camp this year, Unitas was the only veteran to cross the picket line of the NFL Players Association.
Uttigan began his pro career when he was drafted No. 9 by the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1984, but the team did not play a single down. The Colts signed Uitlan as a free agent the next year, and he got to play in the league.
Now, said Unitas, he may take up football broadcasting if an opportunity develops within the team.
Unitas, married and the father of six
children, owns a restaurant in Maryland
and an art gallery.
"I hate to quit playing," he said. "I'd like to play another 30 years. You mind is that I won't have to."
After that, he kept the position.
Walker said the problem was salary. Because tennis is a non-revenue sport, Walker said, it was difficult to justify a large salary.
Kansan
Classifieds
Work
For You!
"It was difficult to find a tennis coach," he said, "but it was difficult to find a part-time coach who would have another job other than tennis coach."
replacement for Howard.
Gates began teaching tennis when he was 15 and has taught in Kansas City and Lawrence. He has lived in Lawrence since 1972 and is one of the owners and developers of the Lawrence Racquet Club, which opened this summer. He also owns Racquet Enterprises, which produces aids for teaching tennis.
Gates was graduated in 1971 from St. Lawrence University, Canton, N.Y., where he received a bachelor's degree in government and history. He played both singles and doubles at St. Lawrence for three years. He also won the Eastern College Athletic Conference title in both singles and doubles three years.
Gates, 25, has been teaching professionally for 11 years. He was graduated in 1967 from Pembroke Country Day High School, Kansas City, Mo., and was the Missouri preparatory champion in both singles and doubles in 1966-67.
Last year, Howard was paid $600 for coaching full-time. This year, according to his budget, the job of tennis coach will carry the ball and will be reduced to part-time status.
baseball standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division
W  L  Pct.  GB
Oakland
Chicago
Kansas City
Texas
Minnesota
California
49 45 321 5
47 47 500 7
47 47 450 8
47 47 500 8
47 47 450 8
W 1 L Pet. GB
austin 48 52 38
Baltimore 49 45 321 ½
Cleveland 48 45 516
New York 48 45 724 2
Detroit 45 40 594 5
Washington 45 40 594 5
NATIONAL LEAGUE East District
W L Pet. GB
Philadelphia 80 53 26
St. Louis 46 49 44 38
Cleveland 46 49 44 38
Pittsburgh 45 49 79 39
Chicago 41 53 441
New York 41 53 441
W. L. Pet. GB
Los Angeles
Cinematal
Houston
Atlanta
San Francisco
45 33 459 12
45 33 459 12
Today's Probable Pitchers
SUA Recreation to Have Moonlight Bowling Friday
Battalion Military College for Civil Affairs
Battalion Military College for Civil Affairs
Battalion Military College for Civil Affairs
13-14 YEAR OLD 13-14 YEAR OLD 13-14 YEAR OLD
Battalion Military College for Civil Affairs
Battalion Military College for Civil Affairs
Battalion Military College for Civil Affairs
13-14 YEAR OLD 13-14 YEAR OLD 13-14 YEAR OLD
*Military Officer (CCW)*
*Senior Sergeant (CCW)*
*Captain (CCW)*
*Commander (CCW)*
*Colonel (CCW)*
*Lieutenant (CCW)*
*Sergeant (CCW)*
*Captain
University of Kansas students who have been bored will get their chance to do something in the dark on Friday night. They can go bowling.
Woody Grutzmacher, Onaga junior and head of SUA indoor recreation, said there will be a "Moonlight Madness" at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Union bowling alley. The cost will be $1.75 per person. Free beer will be served.
Grutmacher said that several years ago at the union they had bowling in the dark. Nothing will be lit up but the pins, he said. A bucket will be will be used for keeping score, he said.
"I tried bowling in the dark," Grutz
mechanical said. "I was just a super ex-
perienced player."
Although the union closes early this summer, it will be open for this SUA activity. Forty-eight persons can use the 12 lanes in the bowling alley at once.
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
843-9880
If You're Planning on FLYING,
Do the Maupitour.
Do The Maupitour! You!
(NEVER an extra cost
for airline tickets)
Bike
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
PHONE 843-1211
Last Chance to see . . .
SUA / Maupintour travel service
The World of William Inge
The University of Kansas Theatre
presents
"GLASS MENAGERIE" Thurs., July 25
"PICNIC" Fri., July 26
"THE DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS" Sat., July 27
All performances in the University Theatre Murphy Hall at 8:00 p.m.
Admission price: $2.50
KU Students: $1.50
Ticket Reservations: 864-3982
KANSAN WANT ADS
each additional word : 5.02
Deadline : 5.00 p.m. 3 days before submission
One Day
25 words or fewer; $1.50
each additional word; $0.50
Accommodations. goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan magazine; college registration or national origin. PLEASE WARNING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FINT HALL
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
FOR SALE
Hair Audio, 15 E. 8th. Phone 652-404-7945
Hear audio for any stereo problem. Cost + 10%.
Available for any stereo problem. Cost + 10%.
NORTH BIDE COUNTRY SHOP. 709 N. 2nd St.
NORTH BIDE COUNTY SHOP. 709 N. 2nd St.
BIDE COUNTY No. 3. New of Business COUNTRY
SHOP. 709 N. 2nd St. We are authorized
vegetables at reasonable prices. We are author-
ly certified by the United States Certified
furniture, collectibles and lots of other helium
furnishings.
COST FELTS 10% STEREO EQUIPMENT. All Me-
morals. Double Garage. Single Home Or Pockeages. Draw After 6.99.
(Western Civilization Notes-Now Sale. There is a new building in the city; you, them, you’re at an advantage. 2. If you don’t have the same thing, then you can come to the same thing. New Theater, West-West Side. New available at Campus Mall, Town Cities.
For Sale: 20th' 19 Black & White portable TV
stand. Stand. Requestable price of $6.59 Call (800) 763-5900
1968 Mercury-Montage, Great Condition. Call
Lennon at 843-5025 or 842-3184.
www.mercury-montage.com
1972 Datalium-510 4 dr. Aur, AC, Radio, 22:40
Iml. Call 842-65553
FOR SALE - 1867 GMC %1 ½ pickup truck- pw steering & brakes, auto trams, air cond, overloads, bucket seats, red-must-sell $500 offer. b141-8323 $641. 8469 Lawn, N. Lawrence
**YWENT?** Your rent payment could just as well buy a Mobile Home. 1971 Heritage 12x60, Gold Shag Carpet, Anchored Excellent Executive Guild Villa. 3020 Iowa. 1. 10^4. 842-8677
For Sale. 1970 Turnham GTE-equipped with 185
BMW engines. Shipment date: May 31, 2016.
asphalt cannister, fuel hose, $150 or best offer
car wash equipment. (404) 553-8220.
1955 Postage Catalina Convertible - New top &
bottom. 1956 Postage Catalina Convertible - New top &
will consider best offer. 1957 W 918 K, $395.00.
1971 TR-AM-FM, lumberjack rack, good-looking,
brown hair. Bathroom with toilet and pillows. 842-7125 or late evening.
SLITTING CITY MUST SELL FURNITURE
SALT LAKE, CO. mccler, chair, desk,
vase. 824-656-3424
very cheap. 824-656-3424
NOTICE
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION, INC. weekly
(8am-10am) Lawrence Gay Liberation
Office, 90 W. 23rd Street, Lawrence,
MA 02465.
Whites, 916 Mass. 843-1267 Hours 9-5. Summer.
Kentwood, Ky. Kenwood, Syke. Akal.
IREA, IME. IREA, Ime.
suitants available at all times. Large Discounts
for package or order degrade. See Jim or
Dan at Whites.
7185389 BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is located in the office suite. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. Our services include copying, scanning and mailing.
Part-time position open in new Law enforcement
Composition. Provide administrative and
federal肋 for more information call John at
(802) 415-6370.
Am moving from house to apartment. Save a
phone number by giving it a good job.
Call Jack 645-6001
JUST OPENED—Heavy Herbicine Music Mart,
to sounds of soul's jazz, spirituals or
metal.
Summer special at Bontrager's Fashion
Opera 1+4 plus reg weekdays 8:30-
2:35d
Roommate wanted. Female for fall & spring
classes. Prefer graduate student or
senior - 845-387-3971
Position Available for next full year as County Drug Abuse Program Coordinator. Qualifications include: Bachelor's degree in knowledge of drug usage & knowledge of drug abuse & responsibility working for Douglas County Drug Abuse Program. Contact I & contact with existing agencies in Inventory & contact with existing agencies in plan for meeting drug abuse program needs. Half-time, beginning September 1. Contact Eve Kline (909) 645-2730, 990-7999, Lawrence. Applications in by Aug. 1. B-1-8
...
BOKONON Flashback Attire
BORONON Flashback Affire
3.50 blue jeans / 1.75 cut-offs
Hawaiian shirts / western shirts
Hawaiian shirts / western shirts
silk dresses / 100 wool shirts
819 Vermont Open 12-5
819 Vermont Open 12-5
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-2656
10:5 Monday-Saturday
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!
OPEN 12-5, CLOSED SUNDAY
KWIKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Self Service or Brush Wash
Five Days
15 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $0.33
CHEESE SALE at the Mercantile Greene Co.
Salespeople can help you find the
dessert. You can taste before buying.
For more information, call 415-693-7268.
Women students and workers. Go to a postkid
school, for instance, or a child care center,
tiring bus ride and a pot. Children, beverage
and snack mats.
SUMMITES NEEDED FOR PSYCHILOGICAL
WORK. $200 a month; $1,500 per year;
$300 paid for fillers on paper and page
printing. Send resume to: M.F. Hutchins
848-792-1860.
the archives on the internet in order to obtain
the publication will be most happy to help you to the
archives. You can also ask a proper
today at 6 p.m. Durant they show?
Shelby. Store the your stories. Continue to write, let the kids see, we'll kill her. Write, tell me what to do tonight. Mel's Ad. Agency 7-42
FOR RENT
GATHEORGE APARTMENTS  KU Bus  service
GATHEORGE APARTMENTS  KU Bus  service
Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. or later by april 116, W 280.
Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. or later by april 116, W 280.
ON CAMPUS - two bedroom apartment central
section, 900 North Carroll. Call Lawrence
Education, 842-252-6200.
Rooms. Ensuite. Clean. Quite For Make. With
Bathroom. Linen closet. Walk-in Closets.
Bedrooms. Kitchens. Gil and rear town. Also Apartments.
Carpenter's shop.
Recoms. kitchen privileges, block to KU. Also for
home-based cleaning by 842-567 or 842-465 or 842-663.
A rent a new 4 room furnished basement apartment with balcony, kitchen and laundry. Master suite or second. Outside city limits. AAA certified building.
For Rent - Spacious country living- 2 bedrooms
base apartment with private entrance,
washers, dryer, dishwasher, laundry
machines, utility bills paid. Gdr belongs preferred.
452-2566.
MADRIDBWOOK APTH. Conveniently located, tennis court, basketball, playground, Day Care Center, tennis basketball facility, 30 more 50 floor plans to adapt to your needs. 30+ bedrooms. 142-8400, 15th & Crestline. 842-4200
$ 3 Br furn. house/room for rent. Prefer non-
graduate graduates. 801 Crestline Dr.
Lawrence
WANTED
Female Roommate wanted. Aug. 15-May. Own room furnished - 3b rouse house to campus and downtown - 2 full baths $33 plus 1/6 chair Ask for Lorie or leave message. Call 847-542-9076 Ask for Lorie or leave message. Call 847-542-9076
WANTED TO BUY: Record Albums in your possession
Recorded Reounds 13. 58 lb. We bag and sell.
Recorded Reounds 13. 58 lb. We bag and sell.
Need part-time help in private club. Must be
over 21. Call 842-0253 for appl.
WANTED  Male undergraduate student to share
student records with a fellow student $$
custodian students and mailin customers $$
with student records. $$
Bicycle wanted—Mena 10 speed. Preferably a Mountain bike or Raleigh bike. Need now. B824-823 if8
TYPING
Roommate Wanted - Male student to share my new mobile home, AC, own room, nice location in town.
Experienced thesis typist. Reasonable rates. 841-81-4980. Myra.
Experienced Typiist will do the thesis, dissertations, term papers and miscellaneous typing. Call Pam
SERVICES OFFERED
Experienced in typing thesis, dissertations, term papers, articles and other documents. Send resume, drafting report, Tread warning spelling correction - Phone: 612-759-6800.
NEED HELP FINDING THAT CAREER POSI-
TION? We recommend that you can help you
serve in this area that specializes in college
services in this area that specializes in college
located in the midwest, assume all faxes,
not come by and we can discuss finding you that
West Ninth, Suite 9. 814-5432-5233, Lawn, Karner.
---
LOST
Lost—TWA term pass. Good to no one but me.
Reward offered. Call Marti. 8419-10-8
-19
FREE RENTAL SERVICE
842-2500
Up-to-the-minute listing of rental housing available in Lawrence.
LREx
-
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Crescent Heights
Oaks        Acorn
Gaslight
Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
love is . . .
HAPPY CARTOONS
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RIDGEVIEW MOBILE HOMES
GEOVIEW MOBILE HOMES
2012 Iowa St.
Lawrence, Kansas
814396
Open 7 Days a Week
6
Thursday, July 25,1974
University Dally Kansan
Lawrence Voters Say Financing Reform Is Necessary
By LARRY GREWACH
Kansan Staff Reporter
The present system of financing federal elections through private donations should be reformed, according to the recently adopted report of the Senate Watergate Committee.
The committee, which drew no conclusions about individual guilt or innocence in its report, urged the creation of a permanent special prosecutor and a limitation on individual contributions to a presidential campaign.
The report rejected the financing of federal elections with taxpayers' money. Local reaction to public financing of election campaigns differed. University
professors and both elected and volunteer
political officials expressed several
major views.
"Yes, I'm in favor of it," said Michael Davis, associate professor of law and recently appointed university attorney. "I've thought of it for a long time."
Davis said that although he was primarily for public financing, a system of public money and limited private contributions would also be acceptable.
Davis, a former legislative assistant to Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Dioh, said that he was concerned with the effect of interest groups on governmental activities.
"What troubles me is the way large
Campaign costs are so high, Davis said, that candidates too often have to rely on the public's money.
contributions affect the policy of the office holders," he said.
As a result, Davis said, when a close vote came up for a vote, the interest group demanded that the board
William Tuttle, associate professor of history, said that the public should finance not only presidential elections but also state and congressional campaigns.
"I would like to see public financing of virtually all political campaigns," Tuttle said. "I would like to see it at both the state and national levels."
Carl Lande, professor of political science, said he benefited public financing because of the often substantial differences between campaign funds of competing candidates.
Tuttle said this would limit the influence of large contributors.
"Senators and congressmen are much more susceptible to specific pressures,"
He said a limit on campaign contributions would prevent excessive influence by large contributors. Lande said a limit should be set so that campaign professional and presidential contributions.
However, Barkley Clark, associate dean of the School of Law, said public financing would be more effective.
Traffic Plan to Drop Appeals Bond
Regents Must Approve Court Plan at August Meeting
By SARA HOLLAND Kansan Staff Reporter
A revision of the University of Kansas traffic court still awaits the approval of the Board of Regents. The approval should be submitted to the University attorney, said Tuesday.
Profit said that under the proposed plan, persons wishing to appeal tickets wouldn't
have to make a bond payment before appealing, which is now required.
Bond payments have been required since the fall semester of 1973 as an attempt to reduce the hacking of parking ticket appraisals. The system is attempting to postpone payment fines,
Profit said the reason bond payments under the proposed plan would be higher is because the
handed in Douglas County Court, which should eliminate a backlog of appeals in the court.
The new traffic court system was created after the KU Judiciary hearing division ruled in March that KU's traffic court couldn't legally decide appeals. Under the ruling, the court had no jurisdiction to handle misdeamens cases and charges of misdemeanors.
Cost of Law Building Could Rise
Architects and University of Kansas officials will discuss changes in plans and construction costs for the new School of Law in a meeting today.
The architects are part of the firm Lawrence R. Good and Associates of Lawrence. At the meeting will be the Architect Martin Dickinson, dean of the School of Law.
Warren Corman, facilities officer for the Kansas Board of Regents, said yesterday that double-digit inflation was the reason behind these possible revisions.
Architects, he said, when designing a building anticipate what the construction
costs will be two years in advance from when the plans are made. A 10 to 12 per cent inflation increase is usually expected, because it is sometimes difficult to predict, he said.
Allen Wiechert, assistant to the director of facilities, planning and operations at KU, said that last May it was predicted that more training would increase an increase at the most for this year.
Material and labor costs, Corman said, have been rising, especially the price of steel. The new law school, which will be made of concrete, will require a large amount of steel. He said steel prices had risen 40 per cent in the past six months.
City Water Pump Mended; Water Rationing Prevented
Lawrence's water situation is "much improved" since the repair of the city's high-level water pump Tuesday, City Manager Buford Watson said yesterday.
Watson said Lawrence's supply should be to normal by today and the situation would not change.
The improved situation was due partially to the cooperation of many people and businesses in the city. Watson said. Several others had been sent back down close because of the water situation on
The pump, which broke down at about 12:35 p.m. Tuesday and was repaired about four hours later, supplies Lawrence with more than half of its daily water supply.
Tuesday. They were advised by the city that they could resume operations yesterday.
Lawrence citizens were asked not to water lawns or irrigate yesterday and again today.
The breakdown of the pump was caused by an electrical failure, Watson said.
"When the transformer blown it also blew the pump at the same time, so we had no back up."
We Write Motorcycle Insurance
GENE DOANE AGENCY
843-3012
824 Mass. St.
5c Pop Is Back!
$ ^{\star} $1.20/case for flavor of the month
★ $ ^{5}2.40/case for all other 10 oz. bottles
Wiechert said there had been a nine per cent increase in labor cost in the last six months in the Kansas City area. This could have been caused by strikes that have occurred in this area.
When the architects met in the spring, they decided, Corman said, that the estimated cost would have to be raised several thousand dollars. They decided they could have the options of making the building five stories instead of six, using alternate building materials, or having fewer parking and entrance areas.
Wiechert said the architects today hope to find ways to build the new school by not making it any smaller than what had been planned. He said they hoped they could do this by using the amount of money allotted to the project by the state legislature.
THE GIRLFISH
The estimated cost for the entire project will be $4.9 million, $3.8 million is planned to be incurred in the first year.
Wiechert the construction plans were not complete but were a third of the way finished. Construction of the school should have been completed in January 1977, Corman said.
★Buy 10 cases and get one case free
According to Registrar William Kelly, the hold on enrollment privileges is held through the registrar's office. He said that students were given notice if they had unpaid tickets and given an opportunity to meet their ticket fines with Security and Parking.
If a student doesn't appeal his ticket and ignores it, Thompson said that his name was put on a hold system, revoking the permission to pick up two two dozen were put on hold every day.
K.U. Night Tonight!
__the alleged violator pay the 'misuse'
less that precludes him from further
less.
He said several students were hired to issue tickets and were paid $1.90 an hour. There had been rumors that ticketers were abused by Thompson, who Thompson said those rumors were unfounded.
Yuk It Up At The Yuk Down
Thompson said ticketers had been told to inform students and faculty members that they were illegally parked if they saw them parking illegally.
The
POP DOCK
at the Mini Plaza
19th & Haskell
842-9046
11-8 Mon.-Thur.
11-9 Fri. & Sat.
--The violator may appeal to the KU traffic court.
Kelly said that the Security and Parking Bureau went out of its way to work with police.
—Citations may be prosecuted as a misdemeanor in the Douglas County Court.
FREE
Tonight
LIVE MUSIC
WITH
K.U. I.D.
The new system provides that:
Mike Thompson, director of Traffic and Security, said Tuesday that at the beginning of each school year approximately 500 students received a phone call from school about 200 tickets were issued a day.
Live Music 6 Nights a Week
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th and Iowa
If students appeal their tickets they are usually given permission to enroll, pending the outcome of the court's decision, said Kelly.
SHEP
Profit said that if the revised system was approved in August, it should go into effect as soon as possible.
THE GREEN PEPPER
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Open 7 days a week at 5 p.m.
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SORRY! We’ll be closed July 29-August 8 for Vacation
--housing rolls down to compac size
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"The way to get at the abuses is in other ways." Clark said, "through tax deductions for contributions, total disclosure, the kind of thing we've passed in Kansas."
Larry Cook, Meriden junior and president of the Kansas College Reputations, said he is excited to be a part of the team.
"I don't think tax dollars should be used to support candidates that the people may not
Gary Blumenthal, Prairie Village sophomore and state treasurer of the College Young Democrats, said that he would provide public financing under the present system.
For the past two years, taxpayers have been able to contribute one dollar to a fund for federal campaign financing. If Congress approves proposed legislation, monies collected from these tax contributions will be between the presidential candidates and the Senate candidates, based on the amount in the fund. This program would begin in 1976.
Humental said he did not favor this program because taxpayers would not be able to designate on their tax returns to the Democratic Party, or go to the Democratic or Republican party.
"I'm not in favor of people' tax funds being put in the coffers of candidates they want."
One plan, which would entitle a candidate to matching funds for private contributions up to $50, has drawn the support of Rep. Larry Winn, R-Kan.
Winn, who represents the congressional district that includes Lawrence, said recently that election costs "compel too many qualified candidates to rely on powerful special interest sources of large contributions.
"A system of matching funds would provide a powerful incentive to encourage more effective participation by the average citizen in financing those candidates who were likely to have lower equalize the terms of competition between incumbents and challengers." Winn said.
The League of Women Volkers also supports a system of combined private and public colleges.
Harriet Schaffer, 3511 W. 7th Court, voter service chairman for the local League of Women Voters, said that the organization wanted to encourage a broad base of funding from private contributors through income tax credits for contributions.
master charge
GIBSON'S
DISCOUNT CENTER
2525 IOWA • LAWRENCE, KANSAS
USE YOUR
CHARGE CARD
AT GIBSON'S
Store Hours:
9-10 Daily — 9-7 Sunday
Sorry No Dealers
Quantities Limited
PRICES GOOD
THROUGH JULY 29
POLAROID
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Our regular price 156.97
- Include three
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* Fit any cassette
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GIBSON'S DISCOUNT PRICE 124.97
SCOTCH
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2.95
MONDAY
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AMUSEMENTS
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390
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GIBSON'S DI VT
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GIBSON'S DISCOUNT PRICE 1.99 Our regular price 3.27
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Westclox Big Ben Futura Alarm Clock
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- Our regular price 8.47
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10 11 12 13 14
9 10 11 12 13
3
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SUNDAY
STREAKIN' INTO SUMMER
if you love me, let me know
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Reg. 7.98 Tapes ... **5<sup>27</sup>**
Nixon Still Confident After Triple Whammy, Haig Savs
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon returned from California last night with Alexander M. Hag, Jr., his chief of staff, saying Nixon has suffered a "triple whammy" in the past week that makes his chances of avoiding impeachment by the House "more uncertain."
Chatting with five newsmen air Air Force One, Haigh said, "We have suffered some losses this week and some very severe losses, quite obviously."
However, Haag said recent developments, so far as Nixon was concerned, have not 'changed one
Haiga, a former Army four-star general, obviously reflecting a reassessment of the impeachment outlook by Nixon and key advisers, cited the following development as a "tritle whammy":
iota his sense of self confidence and sense of determination to see this thing through."
- Wide coverage of a "rehash of evidence" by the House Judiciary Committee, which he said was "costly psychologically and in the attitude of the American people and members of Congress."
- Wednesday's Supreme Court ruling directing Nixon to surrender 64 additional Watergate tapes,
which he said "must have a psychological impact on any private citizen assessing these matters."
—The vote by six Republican members of the Judiciary Committee to join committee Democrats in adopting one recommended article of impeachment against the President.
Press Secretary Ron L. Ziegler said of Nixon, "His spirits are good and he is confident."
Asked if Nixon would consider resigning, Hagig said, "at this juncture, I just don't expect it." As in the past, he said the President invaded "decidedly the basis of the best interests of the American people."
Haig said Nixon would be meeting this morning with two of his Watergate lawyers, James D. St. Clair and J. Fred Buzhard, and with Hag, to begin a personal "review of materials" to be turned over to U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica in line with the Wednesday Supreme Court order.
Higher several times emphasized that Nixon would above all else "continue performing his functions as an executive." The point is to illustrate
his time between official business and im-peachment-related concerns in a way that would be unacceptable.
The committee voted 27-11 Saturday evening to send to the House of Representatives a nine-section document recommending Nixon's removal from office and obstruction of justice in the Watergate cover-up.
Nixon aides said the President was confident that the charges would be rejected by the full House.
Ziegler said there was no surprise at the White House about the Judiciary Committee decision.
mKU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
84th Year, No. 168
Scattered thundershowers ending tonight
High near 90. low in 60s.
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, July 29, 1974
news capsules the associated press
IEC Classes Leave Foster Next Semester
See Story Back Page
Investigators Say Wheat Deal Aided Inflation
Senate investigators said yesterday that Agriculture Department handling of the massive U.S. wheat sale to the Soviet Union wasted millions of tax dollars and brought Americans sharply higher food prices. The grain sale, largest in recent years, is the Nixon administration's policy of easing tensions with the Soviet Union.
Red Forces Continue Fighting, Shell Base
Communist-led forces launched their second shelling attack in 10 days against the Dao Nang air base, field reports said. Rockets also hit several nearby district towns. The South Vietnamese say Hanoi has launched a general offensive, but Western diplomats said the fighting was an attempt to keep the war going and to prevent the Saigon government from working on its struggling economy.
U.S. Coast Guard Seizes Cuban Shrimp Boat
The United States Coast Guard seized a Cuban shrimp trawler for allegedly fishing in territorial waters off the Texas coast, a Coast Guard spokesman said. The 57-foot trawller allegedly violated the U.S. continuous fisheries zone by catching a shrimp from Galveston Bay, about 24 miles south-southeast of Galveston, the spokesman said.
Senate Majority Whip Robert C. Byrd, D-W., said he believed the chances were growing that President Nixon would be convicted if a House impeachment vote put him on trial before the Senate. "If the vote were to occur tomorrow in January, I think we would hear more interviews." "However, the possibilities for conviction I think are growing daily."
Sen. Byrd Says Conviction Chances Growing
Impeachment Vote Likely
Committee Forms Additional Charges
WASHINGTON (AP) - Members of the House Judiciary Committee were shaping additional charges against President Nixon yesterday amid growing predictions from both Republicans and Democrats that impeachment is likely.
Nixon, meanwhile was flying back from a California working vacation, already focusing on the full House, where he predicts he will win vindication.
The committee voted 27 to 11 Saturday night to recommend Nixon's impeachment for having "prevented, obstructed and abused the implementation of justice" in the Watergate cover-up.
ALL 21 DEMOCRATS and six of the
republicans on the committee voted for
the amendment.
Senate Majority Whip Robert C. Byrd, D-Va, predicted Sunday that the House would pass a bill to privatize the school.
He said the votes were not yet present for a Senate conviction, but "the possibilities are huge."
A majority vote in the House is needed for impeachment, with a two-thirds vote required in the Senate for removal from office.
One of the six committee Republicans who voted for the impeachment recommendation, Rep. L. Caldwell Butler of Virginia, said yesterday that he expected the vote in the full House to mirror the margin in the committee.
Appearing on the CBS interview program, "Face the Nation," Butler predicted that at least one-third of the Republicans in the House would vote for impeachment.
House Democratic leader Thomas P. O'Neill of Massachusetts, who has repeatedly predicted the House would approve impeachment by a margin of 60 votes or more, predicted after the committee would carry by at least 70 votes.
"The President was not surprised. We expected this," said spokesman Gerald Bardolph.
The President was strolling on the Pacific beach when the committee voted Saturday on a plan.
Another article, being drafted by Rep. Edward Mervicki, D-Maryland, charges IXON with claiming unauthorized income tax funds to improve his California and Florida records.
Later, the Western White House issued a terse statement:
Rv The Associated Press
Turks Given Compromise
Democratic committee members caucused yesterday to discuss additional articles of impeachment. Most appeared convinced that the clinic vote was behind them.
Nixon was returning to Washington yesterday from a 14-day stay in his San Francisco office.
The foreign ministers of Greece, Turkey and Britain agreed early today on a "provisional solution" to end the military confrontation on Cyprus and it to the Turkish government for approval. Greek Foreign Minister George Mavros announced.
"THE PRESIDENT remains confident that the full House will recognize that there simply is not the evidence to support this or any other article of impeachment and will not vote to impeach. He is confident because he has committed no impachable offense."
Another committee member, Rep. Ray Thornton, D-Dark, predicted on the same program that a number of Southern states also would support impeachment.
"If they accept, we will have found a provisional solution," Mavros said.
Details of the agreement were not immediately available.
The negotiations in Geneva continued past midnight last night despite a Turkish threat to walk out then unless the Greeks and Syrians sets earlier by Turkey for a settlement.
The Greek government said the Turkish demands were "unacceptable and non-negotiable" and also accused Turkish Cyprus of numerous cease-fire violations.
In the Turkish capital, Premier Buentecveit met for two hours with the Greek ambassador to Turkey, then emerged early in a debate about the Geneva peace talks, what continued.
Republican, Rep. Robert McClory of Illinois, has drafted an article. He also prepared one accusing Nixon of contempt of Congress for failing to comply with eight committee subpoenas for 147 taped conversations.
Ambassador Dimitrios Cosmodopoulos requested the meeting to break the deadlock in Geneva over the conditions Turkey had set, including the right to interfere with ensuring its Cyprus invasion force until permanent political agreement was reached.
Congressional leaders want the House to reach a decision by late August.
The Athens government announced that it had requested a meeting of the United Nations Security Council, but at the United Nations, new Greek Ambassador Denis Cavaliere said this government had decided not to do so because of "some fresh hope" at Geneva.
"Last night was the first good night's
night. I was headed to the palace with
K Walter Ferguson, Deddy T. glazer.
The council nevertheless met last night. The special session was asked for by the Soviet Union because it said the fighting was still going on on Cyprus and "a threat to international peace and security continues."
In another development, Athens also said Ecevit had proposed a summit conference between himself and Premier Constantine Caramanilis of Greece to discuss Cyprus.
The Greek government announcement said it also wanted a meeting of the NATO foreign ministers because of its trouble with Turkey.
In Ankara, Ecetiv told newsman that unless Turkey's demands at Geneva were agreed to, Turkey would not be in a position to sign a cease-fire agreement.
Related Story on Page 2
might be held. The Greek reaction to the reported Turkish prosaqua was unknown.
NBCS news yesterday quoted villagers in Alaminos, Cyprus, as saying that Greek Cypriot national guardsm had lined 15 kilometers around a wall and massacred them July 20.
"We are still seeking a peaceful solution," Ecceit said. "I would not like to talk about the possibilities of war. But we are prepared for all possibilities."
McClory voted against the article of impeachment approved by the committee
The Soviet Union earlier in the day demanded that ousted Cyprus President Archbishop Makarios be allowed to join the army of all foreign troops, both Greek and Turkish.
But government spokesman Panagiotis
told the Associated Press he "will
call on you."
The Soviet Union told conference participants it was sending a special envoy to an observer to the talks. The envoy was expected to play a role similar to that of Assistant Secretary of State William Buffu. Already an observer at the conference.
Greek Foreign Minister George Mavros told a newman after emerging from a round of negotiations that things were not going well.
Among the key elements of the stiffened
The report by NPC's John Palmer he said and other newsmen were shown bullet holes in the wall and freshly-turned earth where villagers said the victims were buried.
Reporter Says Greek Cypriots Executed Turks
Palmer said the story, told by two old men in the village, was verified by an English-speaking Turk who did not wish to be identified and said the massacre occurred the guardman's commander was killed an earlier clash with Turkish residents.
"To verify the story," Palmer reported, "we dug for a little more than an hour before uncovering a body about four feet underground. There was a strong odor of
Turkish position was an insistence that Turkey be allowed to reinforce its troops on Cyprus without restrictions until a permanent political settlement is reached.
The session is scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m. Lawrence time. CRS will provide live television coverage under the three commercial networks.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The House Judiciary Committee's impeachment hearing will again be broadcast nationally on radio and television today.
When it reconvenes at 9:30 a.m. Lawrence time today the committee will take up other articles of impeachment and decide whether the first probably will be an article charging Nixon with violating the constitutional requirements of his office by various acts, ranging from alleged misuse of the White House plumbers unit.
National public radio and CBS radio are broadcasting the hearings live. NBC, ABC and Mutual radio networks have said they would carry highlights. The operation will offer live broadcast of the hearings to its member stations.
Until early yesterday, the terms of a military standstill on the island had been considered negotiable issues, conference sources said.
Mavros, with British support, has insisted that the Turks agree to a military standstill on Cyprus and that the Turkish force, which is estimated by neutral observers as up to 25,000 troops, be allowed only normal supplies from the mainland.
But the Turks were reported holding the cease-fire and making no move to extend their area of control. Turkey occupies a 200 square rule strip of land stretching from the southwest sector of Nicosia northward to a IS-15 mile wide beachhead on the northern coast.
The committee's second-ranking
Associated Press corrector Helgi Hjørger Jensen reported that Turkish helicopters,acht ships and navy landing craft continued to pour troops and armor onto the island.
The Turks also demanded establishment of an autonomous administration for Turkish Cypriots, the elevation of Turkish Cypriot leaders Rauf Denkashen as representative of the Cyprus government, and the construction of villages now under Greek Cyprus control.
House Hearing On Radio, TV
Prison Mass Attended By Convicts, Hostages
HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (AP)—Three armed convicts and the 15 hostages they are holding in a prison library yesterday at attention were taken by a priest who is one of the captives.
Authorities pondered the convicts' latest demand: passage to "safe soil" outside the camp.
Fred Gomez Carrasco, 34, the leader of the rebellious convicts, said later in the day he has no deadline for prison officials to meet his demands because "it would be unfair to the hostages to do so." Most of the hostages have been held Wednesday.
Carrasco also warned against efforts to use his wife or mother to influence him.
"Anyone who tries to get in touch with a wife or mother finds it will be to no avail . . . even if my mother comes and gets on down there," Carrasco told a reporter via television.
Huntsville would make him mad and "things would get toucher immediately."
Carrasco held interviews with a number of newsmen yesterday. He told one reporter the reason he was talking to them was because "I believe that a person who is about to be executed has a right to tell the people how he feels."
He said that he expected to die if his demands were not met.
He said bringing his wife or mother to
Carrasco's statements to reporters yesterday afternoon followed a morning at the courtroom where he was flanked by calm" by prison spokesman Ken Taylor said the convicts and their hostages had a leisurely breakfast and attended a wedding in New York. Joseph O'Brien, the prison chaplain,
Carrasco had initially demanded a helicopter to leave the country, but then said he wasn't sure whether he wanted a helicopter or a plane.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said he would meet today with Senate GOP leader Hugh Scott to begin "anticipatory" preparations for a possible Senate trial, perhaps beginning in September.
Nixon's supporters are predicting the issue will never reach the Senate.
Vice President Gerald R. Ford, in line to succeed the presidency if Nixon is outted, said the House would vote down imposition. The House would underline the question solely "on the facts."
The vice president said the fact that all 21 Democrats on the committee voted to recommend impeachment "tends to make it a partisan issue."
When reporters noted that six of the committee's 17 Republicans had joined the Democrats, Ford said: "I am disappointed."
Special Agent Cards Issued Paper Reports
The controversy of the cards has surfaced the Miller has always defended the practice.
KANAS CITY (AP)—The Kansas City Star said in yesterday's editions that Kansas Atten, Gen Vern Miller had now issued 1,700 special agent cards since he had been in office, many to persons untrained in law enforcement.
The Star said persons with special agent commissions appeared to interpret their authority differently, but that at least some have used their cards:
To avoid traffic tickets
—To avoid traffic tickets
To carry concealed weapons
—To gain free admittance to movie, music shows and sports events.
The newspaper said when asked recently how many cards had been issued Miller, a candidate for the Democratic nomination said, "I don't think that's anybody's business.
"The cards to me are germane to the operation of the office and germane to the welfare of the people of Kansas," Miller was quoted. "It's a responsibility that I assume as attorney general and it's one that I gladly accept."
Endowment Head Sees No Change
The Kansas University Endowment Association has operated backstage for years, and Todd Seymour, the new executive secretary of the Association, said Friday that he didn't foresee any changes that would raise the organization's profile.
Seymour, former fund director for the替换, replaced Irvin Youngberg, who retired last week because of health reasons. Seymour said that Youngberg would continue to assist the Association as director of further long-range construction projects.
Seymour said there would be an announcement of one of the projects on the board.
Seymour, a 1950 KU journalism graduate, has been employed by the Association since 1959. Since Seymour's days as a student, the Association has grown from total assets of less than $2 million to approximately $40 million. Alumni support of the University has put KU in second place among public universities in monetary amount of gifts.
Seymour said the Endowment Association would continue along the same course as the 1998 conference.
Among special purpose buildings financed by the association on the Lawrence campus are the McColum Labs, Moore Hall and all the scholarship halls.
"The University will continue to need additional facilities, especially special needs programs."
Todd Seymour
F. R. H.
Support for the Medical Center will continue to have high priority, in spite of the massive building program now being financed by the state.
"The state will put up a building that is merely adequate, leaving a lot of holes," he said.
Seymour compared Endowment Association efforts in many areas to "the icing on the cake."
Seymour acknowledged that certain University projects, including the new law school buildings, are threatened by spiraling cutbacks and postponements. He said that there weren't any plans at present to offer financial support to any state projects. However, Endowment Association support certain areas shouldn't be ruled out, he said.
Seymour said inflation hadn't yet caused any major problems for the Association, although he said many gifts weren't as valuable as they were several years ago because the inflation rate was larger than the return.
However, Seymour said, "We're optimistic about our ability to increase our breast cancer rate."
2
Monday, July 29.1974
University Dall / Kansan
Profs Differ on Future of Atomic Energy
BY CARE YOUNG Kansan Staff Reporter
By CARL YOUNG
Nuclear power plants have been heralded as the answer to man's ever-growing demand for electricity by scientists and business leaders.
Electric power consumption in the United States is expected to quadruple by 2000, when nuclear power plants will be generating 34 per cent of the electricity in the country according to the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC).
Because of this rapid increase in consumption of electricity, the AEC is betting that nuclear power plants will do future generations more good than the radioactive waste produced by these plants will do harm. Several University of Kansas professors gave different odds on the wisdom of the AEC's energy bet.
Nuclear power is going to be essential in the next three or four decades, Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry, said Friday, unless the people of the world start embracing nuclear energy. The nuclear power was the only power source capable of filling the gap between fossil fuels, such as petroleum and coal, and an endless power source, such as the sun.
BRICKER SAID nuclear generating plants were only a stopgap power source because the supply of uranium, which fuels the fission process of nuclear plants, is limited, as is the supply of gas and oil.
Two other kinds of nuclear plants are possible, he said. They are breeder reactors, which would generate fuel for other nuclear plants as a by-product of their production. The second kind would use deuterium (heavy hydrogen) as fuel.
Breeder reactors are potentially more dangerous than fission reactors, the kind in use throughout the United States, Bricker said. Because of that potential, he said, Breeder reactors were also used in the northern tip of Scotland and the other in Russia.
Fusion power plants are still in the experimental stage, Bricker said, and will not be in use until the first quarter of the 21st century. Little is known about fusion, but it appears to be safer than reactor breathers, he said.
Francis Prosser, professor of physics and astronomy, said that fission plants were relatively safe sources of power. Fission plants can't explode like a nuclear bomb, he said.
"This will not happen, even under the worst conditions," Prosser said. "The AEC has run tests over a number of times to see what happens in a small reactor when all the stops are pulled. It destroys the reactor . . . but the idea of it becoming a nuclear explosion and spreading the nuclear matter is incorrect."
**NUCLEAR SAFETY** should be separated into two questions. Prosaer said, is it safe to itself and will it hurt yourself?
"It is certainly imperative that it be safe to the people in the vicinity," Prosser said. "It seems to me that the other question, whether it is safe to itself, should be a worry of people who are building it and paying for it. That is their loss if it does not protect itself. Those two questions need to be separated."
The AEC sets strict rules for reactor safety and licensing, said Guy Oldfield, radiation and safety officer for the KU Nuclear Reactor Center. The AEC regulates distance of a reactor from cities, amount of radiation they discharge into the surrounding area as well as distance from a geological fault.
At one time, each reactor was unique, said Russell Mester, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering. In order to license a reactor, the AEC had engineered to end, which added years to construction time.
The newer reactors are standardized models, Mesler said, and can be built more quickly.
The demand for reactors is increasing because standardized models can be built in less time, Mesler said, and because countries are seeing nuclear power as the answer to the fossil fuel shortage.
E. T. Zeller, director of the KU Radiation Physics Laboratory of the Space Technology Center, is working to establish an international radioactive waste disposal in Antarctica.
cleaning the spent fuel rods, according to all professors.
Zeller said 440,000 gallons of nuclear waste had been produced since 1954.
"We will be generating 6,000 tons per year by 2000." Zeller said. "That is more than enough to fill every man, woman and child."
1. Use a table.
2. Fill in the blanks.
THIS DEADLY WASTE will have to be contained for one-ialf million (M) years before it becomes safe. Zeller said, and man has been on Earth one-thirteenth of that time.
In an article in the Bulletin of the Atomic scientists, Zeller said a nuclear depository must be safe from natural disaster and located on non-functional sites, where location that fulfills all those requirements, Zeller said.
Antarctica is also international territory, Zeller said, so all countries could use it.
"This is not merely a problem of the United States," Zeller said. "Radioactive waste do not pass through glass."
in brief
LARRY E. DANIELSON, Kansas City, Kan, senior, become membership and public relations manager of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce today. Danielson will assume responsibilities formerly under the administrative assistant, Kirk McAlexander. McAlexander is now an assistant to the dean of men.
Before joining the Chamber staff, Danielson was employed by Heller-Alward Advertising Consultants of Topkea. The advertising guide was his primary responsibility.
FOUR UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENTS have been awarded Boeing Company Scholarship for the 1974-75 season. This scholarship to the University, Endowment Association,
Mary Sue Kingsley, Hutchinson senior,
Charles S. Douglas III, Shawnee Mission
Society, Jamison, Lawrence senior,
and Philip J. Sparks, Hutchinson senior,
will share the scholarship grant
New Gallup Poll 51 Per Cent For Impeachment
PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - Fifty-one per cent of the American people believe President Nixon should be impeached and 48 per cent should be removed from office, the latest Gallup Poll shows.
The House Judiciary Committee approved one article of impeachment on Saturday by a vote of 27 to 11 and is considering more.
The Gallup survey, taken in mid-July, covered 1,555 adults who were asked whether they believed there was enough training to bring Nixon to trial before the Senate.
Fifty-one per cent said yes, 30 per cent said no and 19 per cent had no opinion.
Those surveyed also were asked: "Do you think Nixon's actions are serious enough to warrant his being removed from the presidency, or not?" Forty-six per cent said yes, 38 per cent said no and 16 per cent had no opinion.
THE PUBLIC'S VIEW on impeachment has not varied much in recent surveys, accusing both Democrats and Republicans of bias.
In a June survey, 50 per cent said Nixon,
should be impeached, 32 per cent said he
should not be and 18 per cent offering no
opinion.
On the question of removal from office, 41 per cent said in June that the President should be removed from office, 41 per cent and 15 per cent offered no opinion.
In an April survey, 46 per cent said Nixon should be removed from office, 42 per cent disagreed and 12 per cent offered no opinion.
STANLEY WAYNE
Kanaan Staff Photo by DEBBIE GUMP
All Gone
John Curry, a friend of Headquarters employees, and Keith White, a volunteer worker, enjoy a relaxed moment after work at the equipment outfit on Headquarters' old offices.
Maine Republican Defends Vote
Place a Kanson want ad
Call 864-4358
By The Associated Press
Rep. William Cohen, R-Maine, returned to his home state yesterday for an emotional defense of his vote to recommend impeachment of President Nixon.
Cohen, in a statewide television interview, said he voted in the House Judiciary Committee for the impeachment of Nixon because the soul of America was at stake.
In a 27-11 vote Saturday night, the committee recommended to the full House of Representatives that Nixon be impeached for contruction of justice in the Watergate coverup.
mained in Washington yesterday, preparing for today's debate on further articles of impeachment. But a few made quick trips home.
Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y., held a kick-off last night for his re-election campaign in Harlem and said, "There is overwhelming support in my district for impeachment." He said his mail had been running 20 to 1 in favor of impeachment.
Most of the 38 committee members rebut he said the President "in the process, by act or acquiescence, has allowed the rule of law, the very cement of our civilization, the most essential tools of arrogance, oppression and abuse."
Even as the fateful vote was about to be taken Saturday night, Rep. Walt Flowers, DAAs, from a conservative district, felt threatened by the people who elected him to Congress.
Flowers said he knew that his vote favoring impeachment would hurt some of his friends deeply, but "I probably have enough pain for them and me."
Headquarters Under Way At New Location Today
Cohen, one of six Republicans on the committee who backed impeachment, said he voted for Nixon and believed Nixon had contributed towards securing world peace.
Headquarters, a drug abuse and personal crisis center, will be in operation today in its new location, 1002 Massachusetts St., accrue for Unie Evkeer, Headquarters director.
The move from the old location, 1632 Kentucky St., had been underway for about a week, she said, but counseling services had not been interrupted.
The new location provides better working conditions for regular services and space for implementation of a grant from the National Council on Drug Abuse, she said.
"We have a lot more space here," she said, "and it's a lot nicer."
The owner of the 1832 Kentucky St.
location had decided to sell the building,
which he acquired.
The decision was difficult, he said, but one
'I will be able to live with for the rest my life.'
I'll use a table with columns for each word.
Headquarters is renting their new building from Friends Church KYM, building 8.
Unkefer said that Headquarters' new
grant didn't include money for regular operating expenses.
Rent for the new building is $20 more a month than the old location, she said.
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In Belgrade, Yugoslavia, the influential daily Politika said there were very few candidates in the full House of Representatives would be nominated for its recommendation to impeach Nixon.
We care about your happiness
ALEXANDRIA HENDRICKSON
In Cairo, where Egyptian President Anwar Sadat has on occasions praised Nixon for his foreign policy, the newspaper Al Akhbar said the vote showed "Nikon's rivals exploited Watergate and the mistakes he committed" in order to undermine public confidence in a leader elected in a landslide.
Judiciary Committee Vote News Around the World
2510 W. 25th Phone 842-1455
By The Associated Press
The vote by the House Judiciary Committee to recommend the impeachment of President Nixon was headline news yesterday in most of the world.
Tass, the Soviet news agency, emphasized the White House reaction that Nixon was confident he would not be impeached.
In a two-paragraph story, Tass reported only that the Judiciary Committee had endorsed the impeachment resolution "in view of the investigations of the so-called Watergate affair."
The mass circulation Sunday Mirror commented: "So, after all the long desperate month of fighting and stalling the 61st day, the 62nd day. President now face the ordeal of his life."
The vote got front-page play in British newspapers, although it broke late for the next session.
Since the Watergate break-in, China's state-controlled radio and press have remained totally silent on the incident.
The Soviet government has given all developments in the Watergate affair and impeachment proceedings minimum publicity.
The Japan Broadcasting Corporation relayed the committee vote to Japanese television viewers by satellite from Washington.
The Japanese news agency Kyodo reported from Peking, "There is no mistake that China is seriously concerned" with the Dump speech said the concern stems from China's high degree of Nixon's role in opening U.S.-C. relations.
The Italian press bannered the committee vote on front pages.
"Nixon in State of Impeachment," was the headline in Rome's conservative IL Tempo, L'Unita, the organ of the powerful Italian Communist party, said, "The Committee Decided He Has Violated His Presidential Mandate."
Smothers Bros. Dionne Warwick At Homecoming
The Homecoming concert for the University of Kansas will feature Dionne Warwick, popular singer, and the Smooth Brothers, a comedy and song team. Oct. 26 to November 14, to make to Mike Miller, adviser for Student Union Activities and the program's sponsor.
"Rick Lindman, who is in charge of concerts, and myself collected several talent availabilities and submitted them to the "board for final decision," Miller said yesterday. "The board decided the talent was within a reasonable financial cost."
Tickets will be $3, $4 and $5. Pre-paid mail orders will be accepted, but not filled until tickets go on sale during the last week of September.
Shows are scheduled at 7 and 10 p.m. The Snothers Brothers will open the act,.
The Snothers Brothers will open the act.
Maryann
Adventure a bookstore
JEFFREY
THE STUDIO
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Browsers Welcome
We are a personal bookstore for the whole family. We carry everything from Pat the Bunny to Architectural Graphic Standards. We have an especially fine selection in nature, outdoors, and travel. We have fiction and non-fiction, maps, atlases, and dictionary.
When a child discovers a book that is just right for it, it's truly an adventure. Come to think of it, that's true for older folks too! Come in and get
We have new and classic children hardbound books and hundreds of quality paperbacks for young onelee.
We do special orders without fee or deposit.
We gift wrap and mail.
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa
--a Meal Everyday for a Full Year, Cash $$$, Movie
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Monday, July 29.1974
University Daily Kansan
3
Pilot Error Cause in Fatal Crashes
Major Factor in 80% of Small Craft Wrecks, Prof Says
By RICK HIRD Kansan Staff Reporter
About 80 per cent of all fatal small aircraft crashers have pilot error as a direct or contributing cause, according to David Curran, professor of aeronautical engineering.
Kohiman recently was appointed to the general aviation task force of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA). The task force, which is concerned with the light plane industry and not commercial aviation, was set up to try to return contribution of the public and industry to safety for small plane plots and their craft.
"When you apply the safety figures as an entire unit, the safety record for small aircraft is not as good as the record for cars." Kohman said last week.
KOHLMAN SAID that some sections of the small aircraft industry had much better
safety records than other sections and that the overall flannel tended to be midlevel.
"There are sections within the industry that provide the negative statistics," he said. "Some sections are much safer than automobiles. It usually depends on such factors as the pilot's flying time and experience."
Kohman's involvement in the air industry is centered on research and adaptation of advanced technology to small aircraft.
"We're trying to adapt as much of the advanced technology currently available for larger aircraft to smaller and lighter aircraft," he said. "The volume (of sales) is so low and the economic interest so low that they take longer to adant to technology."
Kohlman, working under NASA research grants for the past five years, helped develop a new wing for the Airhawk, which is a single-engine Cessna Cardinal.
THE NEW WING has 37 per cent less area than a conventional wing and uses a different type of flap system instead of a conventional. Allerons are used to bank a plane in a turn.
Kohman said the AIAA was a professional society for persons in engineering and technology in the aerospace industry. An engineering degree is the normal qualification for membership, but equivalent experience is acceptable.
"We're similar to professional societies such as the AMA," he said. "The AIA4 provides a type of focus through training and presentation of papers and other activities."<sup>16</sup>
Kohkian said the AIAA was divided into six regions. Kansas is part of Region 5, Missouri is covered Colorado, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska and Oklahoma, North Dakota, Alaska and Montana.
By MIKE HOLLAND
Kansan Staff Reporter
Takeru Higuchi, Regents Professor of chemistry and pharmacy, has been named recipient of the 1974 Award for Advancement of Industrial Pharmacy, and the 2005 Award for Institutional Pharmaceutical Technology Section of the Academy of Pharmaceutical Sciences.
The award consists of an engraved plaque and a $1,000 honorarium.
"I imagine I won the award because of my activity in graduate education and my contributions to growth and research in the area of physical chemistry of dosage forms," Hirschi said. "One area we have the right to be proud of is not drug products which contain identical ingredients are equally effective when administered."
Higuchi said the Office of Technological Assessment (OTA), which was established to determine the impact of various chemical agents on patients presented a report July 22 to a Senate committee led by Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. A special panel appointed by the OTA expressed concern about drugs containing identical ingredients that were not equally
"This is the area my people, whom I am presently training, are concerned with,"
Higuchi said his primary field was
Takeru Higuchi
Future of Wesley Building To Be Debated at Meeting
A meeting with Executive Vice Chancellor Del Shankel will be arranged to discuss the future of the Wesley Building, John Beisner, Salina senior and student body president, told a meeting of the Executive Committee (StuEx) yesterday.
第23回 講演会
IN OTHER ACTION, StudEx recommen-
d that recognized student groups
Beissner said he and Shankel would consider finding other funds for the building on the site, but the project is private.
StudEx贷 last week to discontinue paying the rent of $16,000 a year after the end of 2018.
Blue Slips Give Record Refund
The bookstore paid a seven per cent refund during the first half of the year. The refund had once been as low as four per cent.
An eight per cent patronage return to purchases from Kansas Union bookstores goes into effect today, according to Warner Ferguson, associate Director.
The Union Memorial Corporation Board Friday approved the refund, which is the highest refund in 10 years, Union director Frank Burge said yesterday.
Burge said the high refund, which covers sales from January 1 to June 30, was possible because of an efficient operation and increased sales.
physical chemistry and teaching its application to graduate students.
The increase in net income, Burge said,
enables the Union to offer the refund.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Weberston, IA 50782
Business Office-UN 44358
"I first became interested in physical chemistry at the University of Wisconsin in 1947, when the faculty desired to have that area strengthened," he said. "So. I was
Published at the University of Kansas daily examinations, and at other examination periods. Mail desubscription rates $1 a semester, $15 a year. Second class postpaid plate will be charged for additional fees. $1.25 a semester fee. $1.35 a semester fee in student activity fee. Advertiser offered to all students without regard to gender. Admissions are those of the University of Kansas, the University of Missouri, and the University of Texas.
NEWS STAFF
News Advisor .. Suanise Shaw
Editor .. Michael Rieke
Editors .. Lig Caddwell
Copy Chefs .. Hia Hugh, Frisk Kranen
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Business Advisor . . . Mel Adams
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The Title Nine section of the amendments to the Higher Education Act of 1972 was also discussed by StudEx. The section establishes guidelines pertaining to sex and gender education for any school that receives aid, grants or assistance from the federal government.
should have the right to buy student mailing lists. The recommendation said that the lists can't be used for commercial gain, including solicitation of funds. StudEx recommended last month to stop the sale of mailing lists to non-University groups.
Phil Frickey, Oberlin senior and president of Association of University Residence Houses, said that the guidelines warranted clarification that court action might have to provide it.
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Beisner agreed to draft a response to the guidelines, as requested by the department of Health, Education and Welfare. The draft is subject to a review by StudEx.
fortunate to be associated with the growth of pharmaceuticals during its rapid growth
Higuchi said his major satisfaction came from teaching.
"I have the honor of teaching many leading researchers in this field in both academic institutions and industrial corporations," he said. "A good number of major industries in this country are staffed with our graduates."
Higuchi said he wanted to give the $1,000 honorarium to the Endowment Association for pharmacy and physical chemistry undergraduates.
Higuchi, who is also chairman of the KU department of analytical pharmaceutical chemistry and pharmacetics, has a B.A. with honors from the University of California at Berkeley and a Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin.
"This area is important in how it relates to our society and the drugs we have at our disposal."
Kohkhan recently was appointed deputy director of education for Region 5. His principal responsibilities are to upgrade student programs and to promote interchange between professional engineers and students, he said.
“There are five sections within each district and the host is on a rotating basis,” he said, sitting on the competition is quite varied, job training, education, pay the students’ traveling and living expenses during the meeting. We have a full team of staff with awards banners and tours of local industry.
THE MOST IMPORTANT student activity in research paper competition, Kochman is a graduate.
Kohman said his other responsibilities included promoting continuing education for professional people. He said the national organization held lecture conferences two or three times a year, and tapes of the lectures were made available to persons
"The newest project we're working on is a twin-engine Piper Seneca," he said. "The plane will have reduced wing area and a new air foll design. It is being designed in connection with NASA and built at Lakeland, Fla."
"The Seneca can't be tested here—it will be done at Lakeland under the direction of Bruce Holmes, a KU graduate student working on his doctorate."
KOHLMAN SA1D The Lawrence airport is inadequate for testing a wiener-eengine aircraft.
Kohlman said the inadequate facilities in Lawrence caused a loss of money as well as new jobs for students. KU also missed the experience of managing the program, he said.
Kohman is the test pilot of the singleengine airhawk. He said it was difficult to fly the Airhawk on short experimental runs and then go back to long runaways on short runaways at the Lawrence airport.
"I don't like flying an 'experimental plane' such a short and narrow runway," he said.
Kohlian said the purpose of his research was to make small craft easter to fly by flycatchers. He said he wanted to see how they
Cartoon Festival, Movies Recitals Highlight Week
An exhibition of original graphic art,
which includes the work of Rouault,
Daumer, Chagall, Goya and Picasso, and a Walt
Disney will be on campus this week.
The cartoon festival is part of the SNA film series, will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Palm Beach.
The graphic art exhibition will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Museum of Art.
A Walt Disney animated movie entitled "Three Cabelleros" will be shown. The film was adapted by Robert Sullivan and Awards in 1945 for best scoring of a musical picture and for best sound recording. The stars of the movie are Donald Duck; Joe Caricino the Brazilian parrot; and Pancho Moya the monkey.
Cartoon shorts will also be shown including "Beep Beep, the Roadrunner," "Speedy Gonzales," "Foghorn Leghorn," "Donald Duck" and "Chin' n Dale."
Other SUA movies will be "Ride the High Country," directed by Sam Peekinband and Chris McCarthy, to tonight and "The Navigator," directed by and starring Buster Keaton with Kathryn McGuree on Wednesday. All SUA movies start at 10 p.m. in woodruff Auditorium for free.
Arts will present two organ recitals tuna week. Two KU assistant organ instructors will give doctoral recitals, John C. Ellis today and Mary Elena Sutton on Wednesday. Both recitals will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Law School Changes Made To Fight Effects of Inflation
Albert Gerken, University carlillouirement,
will perform at 8 p.m. Wednesday and $3
per person.
The University of Kansas School of Fine
Transcendental meditation lectures are given at 7 p.m. every Tuesday in Parar A in the Kansas Union. They are sponsored by Students International Meditation Society.
The size of the parking areas and drives will also be reduced and a utility tunnel will be eliminated. All of the utilities will be moved to the building by a directural system.
Nominations are being sought for the position of associate vice chancellor for academic affairs at the University of Florida, and is seeking an associate chancellor for academic affairs, said Friday.
These changes were made at a meeting Thursday in the state architect's office in Topeka. Those attending the meeting were Mr. O'Malley, the chairman of Lawrence Good, the architect, of Lawrence; Warren Corman, facilities officer for the Kansas Board of Regents; Martin Dickinson, dean of the School of Architecture, assistant to the director of facilities at KU.
Rising building and labor costs have forced changes in the construction of the new University of Kansas law school building.
The position has been held by James Rosser, who resigned effective Sept. 30 to become vice chancellor of the New Jersey higher education system.
The paved pedestrian areas around the entrances, such as terraces and walks, will be reduced, but the main pedestrian route won't be changed.
said changes would continue to be made because the plans weren't completely finished. Construction of the school should begin in 1973 and be completed in January 1977.
The architects, he said, will try to economize as much as possible in building
Saricks said the person hired would be someone already employed at KU. A search committee won't be used to make the selection, he said.
GOOD SAID another possible remedy to inflation would be to leave parts of the building unfinished. It would be easier to construct a building than to construct an addition to the building.
Vice Chancellor Names Sought
To reduce the general illumination and to conserve power, soft lights will be installed in the ceiling and individual lights will be put on the study tables.
Nominations for members of a search committee to recommend candidates for the position of director of affirmative action are being sought by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor for the Lawrence office.Names should be sent to Shankel's办公室.
However, the basic design will remain the same because it fits the needs of the law
The architects, he said, are in continuous contact with material and equipment used to produce the roof.
Nominations are to be sent to the academic affairs office before Aug. 26.
Bulletin Says 4 Kinds Of Ticks Found in State
The position was vacated by Shirley Gilham, who resigned effective Oct. 1 to cover up the investigation.
Chiggers and mosquitoes are generally regarded as nuisances, but the arthropods that can provoke the most disdain from them the most rugged outdoorsmen are nicks.
A recent bulletin of the State Biological Survey of Kansas, written by Keith D. Waddington, Lawrence graduate student, outlines the four major species of ticks found in Kansas and discusses related problems, such as removal of the nests.
Several varieties of ticks are found in Kansas, but only three bite humans: the American dog tick, the lone star tick and the horse tick. That has no widely accented common name
"Ticks in Kansas: Their Habits and Effect on Man" is the second in a series designed to report on the distribution, abundance and population characteristics of native plants and animals of Kansas. The first publication discussed the chigger.
only 10 cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever reported in Kansas from 1971-1973, at least one occurred locally. Only four cases were reported in Kansas during the same period.
Rocky Mountain spotted fever and tularemia are the two best known serious diseases carried by bucks. Although the disease is not as widely transmitted, it extremely low and treatment is available. Of
Pet owners who have trouble with ticks are probably fighting the brown dog tick,
The report encouraged wearing protective clothing, the use of commercial insect repellants and use of a vacuum carpet pet areas as preventive measures.
A number of methods are reputed to be effective in removing ticks attached to the skin, but the report said it was best and easiest to grab the tick near its head with fingers or tweezers and gently tug until it "voluntarily" loosened its grip.
The booklet recommended that care be taken in removing attached ticks because portions of the head or mouth parts remaining in the skin could cause localized infection. An antiseptic should be applied to the bite area after the tick is removed.
Copies of the booklet are available on request from the State Biological Survey.
KANSAN WANT ADS
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
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Deadline: 5.06 a.m. 1 days before publication
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertisements in the University Daily Kanan are offered to students with national or originional LEASR BELL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
Hay Audio, 15 E. 8th. Phone 652-405-7047.
Hybrid audio for any stereo problem. Contact
652-405-7047.
NORTH DIESE CITY SHOP 907. N.J. Hasson
Cabinet #183, 231-542-6411.
Country No. S, New Name of Business, COUNTRY
Vineyard or vineyard location. We are a
vegetable and cannellate producer. We are a
nutritionist. We collect cabbages and lots of other item types, cabbages, and lots of other item types.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale. There is a book you can buy that, even if you're them, you'll have an advantage. 2. If you don't come to the class this week, disadvantage. Either you come to the same class as the current student, available now at Campus Mall, Town Crest.
COST PLUS 10% STREET EQUIPMENT, AM Maximum 20% Street Equipment, Single Irons Or Pieces. Call Day After 4:30PM.
1968 Mercury-Montage. Great Condition. Call Lennison at 8452-9528 or 843-7184.
1972. Datum-510 d *.dr, AC, AC, Radio, 22,400
mcal. Battery-8245 8555
For Sale. 1893 Trump GTE-equipped with 185
bayonets, 26-inch calf, 14-inch boot,
sand an靴 for cash, 500 or best offer
upon request. 275-787-7000. www.trumpgte.com
WHY RENT? Your rent payments could just as well buy a Mobile Home. 1971 Homestead 1x360, 2-br. AVC, Wacker-Dryer, Gold Shag Carpet, Wacker-Dryer, Gailvault Vaillion 9020 Iowa L. 182, 84-8277.
1955 Postila Catalina Convertible- New top &
New bottom. 245 W. 37th St. or will consider best offer - 1527 W. 38th St., or 2325 W. 39th St.
1971 TRI - AM-FM, high power tape recorder
1970 TRI - AM-FM, high power tape recorder
1964 TRI - AM-FM, high power tape recorder
1954-822 9178 video or late evening use
BPLITTING CITY MUST SELL FUNFUNTE
HOMES VAILD FOR SALE charm, depar-
ty, high-end 842-564-47-4 p.m.
vip; help 842-564-47-4
15-inch boattail tweed, with fiberglassed indul-
fer. 20-inch boattail twine, with fiberglassed indul-
fer. Carriages three, has cupboard, food condition.
Carriages four, has cupboard, food condition.
For Sale 1. Queen-size mattes and box spring
2. good bed. Also sofa & chair chairs
845-7318
Osaa 250 Sletile and 175 Sletile both excellent
osaison. Must sell Call anytime. 8423-823-8
1
SAMUEL 5000 stove receiver. Phillips 202 electric
stoves, for $79. SAMUEL 3000 stove receiver. Phillips 202 electric
stoves, for $79. SAMUEL 4000 stove receiver. Phillips 202 electric
stoves, for $79. SAMUEL 6000 stove receiver. Phillips 202 electric
stoves, for $79.
NOTICE
151 Michigan St. B-R. Bar-Quire. We have open pit
warehouse, 30 minutes away. Try our bristle plate, bristle sandwich
or brisket by the pound. Hall-chicken is
9:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m. Sunday and Tuesday. 842-452-1106.
LAWRENCE 04AY IBRATION 04AY weekly
weekly release 8-17-2015 ISSUE #8-17-2015
846-300 for referral. SOCIALIZING 846-300
THISIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is located in our office in fast and price are reasonable. Our service is fast and price are reasonable.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT- Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. 825 Mass. Inc. $100 coquette-$3.31. 1000 Mass. Inc. 1000 $10.00 your business at The Quick Copy Center. 426 Mass. Inc.
Part-time position open in new Lawyer Comp
helping you to make more money. Call John
at 1-800-753-4200 or email job@lawyer.com.
Am moving from house to apartment. Save a puppy from ground by giving it a good home.
Save an animal from the rain.
Summer specials at Bonita's Fashion. Open
Sundays 1-6 plus reg. weekdays 8:30,
7:31-8:31
Roommate wanted Female for fall & spring Prefer graduate student or senior Call 842-753-6011 Call 842-753-6011
Position Available for next full year as County Drug Abuse Counselor. Req. Bachelor's degree in writing in editorial skills, organizational skills, and ability working for Douglas County Drug Abuse Department. Inventory & contact with existing agencies in plan for meeting drug abuse program needs. Send resume to Douglas County Warehouse 41-258. And resume to P.O. Box 703, Dallas, TX 75073.
CHEESE SALE at the Morrentele Grocery Center. Choose your cheese and you can taste before buying. Now check out the menu.
The ZOO had us beaten. With the score 10 to 1, then we began our surreal race. And had them on our side, they had to take all of having fun. But when the dust cleared away, and AD, AGENCY 12 NEWS TOW 7-29
FREE RENTAL SERVICE
Up-to-the-minute listing of rental housing available in Lawrence.
REx
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
F
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- Oaks - Acorn
- Oaks •Acorn
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1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
Five Days
15 words or fewer; $3.50
each additional word; $8.03
Telephone Solicitors - work from your home-no phone or internet required per week Call collect after 5.36 p.m. in the morning.
Charlotte Kimbrough is the happy winner of a steak dinner. You too could win a steak or a house-cooking dinner at a psychologist study. Pay $20 for 14 hours if you register online at www.charlottekimbrough.com or a steak. Call Jeanne at 843-7695 or 843-3075.
Cash for used cars—A-1 Auto Sales—North Hwy 84
&amp; 40 Turpuree
Female Romanians wanted to share house with
friends. $150,000. Fully furnished.
Furnished $250,000 plus utilities. Call
843-769-8000.
FOR RENT
Tolerant female commute to store 2 lbm. Bathroom supplies include soap, towels, (includes utilities). Call 844-310 after 9:00 p.m.
ON CAMPUS-two bedroom apartment, central
office. Call Cal Lawrence Bros.
Exchange, 842-290-5351
Rooms. Furnished. Clean. Quit For Males. With
Kids. Bedroom. Kitchen. Bathroom. Kid's
Bungalow. Kid's Bedroom. Also Apartments.
Kitchen. Bedroom. Bathroom.
GATHEUSE APARTMENTS. KU bus service
CENTER. Open 9 a.m.-p.m. or by appointment W 106. W 528. H 368.
Fax: (714) 637-5670.
Broom. Kitchen privileges, block to Klu A10. Like the above, it is not for kitchen cleaning. etc. 843-507-900 or 843-506-900
2 Bir house/house for rent Prefer non-
graduate students. 801 Custody Line
Lawrence.
MEADOWHOOD ACKPTS. Conveniently located at the Carlyle Center tennis, basketball, playground, Day Care Center, and the John B. McCarthy Fitness center, more than 55 floor plans to adapt to your needs. Room number: 814-640-8600, 814-640-1500, 814-620-9711. Crestline: 842-4200.
Hire a 1 room, 2 bedroom furnished basement guest suite with private bath, en-suite, mature entrance. Outside city limits. All AAA approved. Located in Westchester.
WANTED
Apt. furnished, clean & quiet offduty efficiency 1, 2, 3.
Specialized cooking facilities. Bathrooms RKU & town. No
breakfast services.
Need part-time help in private club. Must be 8-10 over 21. Call 442-0253 for appt.
WANTED Male undergraduate student to share
knowledge of college and foreign
Sriracha students and mellow people. $80 per
week. To apply, visit www.sriracha.edu.
TYPING
Roommate Wanted - Male student to share my room, visit room, miss location. No snookers, 842-512-9180.
Wanted: 1 or 2 men or women to share 2 br. hr.
Wanted: 1 woman or man to share 1 hr.
Call student: Call Chipman Chaparral at 842-563-9000
Female Roommate wanted: Aug. 15-May. May room furnished - br. cloose house to campus and downstairs - 3 bedrooms plus 1/8 unit/room suite - three-bedroom suite Call 941-823 Ask for Lotte or leave message
JOB WANTED: Part-time work and/or editing by wife of grad. student. Credentials: master's degree in journalism plus 4 yrs experience in writing, research, or coursework on samples on request. Call Laura 841-7488-3-731
Bicycle wanted-Men's 10 speed. Preferably
Raleigh or Raleigh-NC. Need now. 842-818-2987
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other mite. type. Have electric-typewriter with nica tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Work well with corrected. PhD: 843-9544. Mrs. Wriglett
Experienced Typist will do thetls, dissertations,
paper letters and mitellose typing. Call Pfam
320-496-5767.
Experienced thesis typist. Reasonable rates. 841-890, Mrau.
Lost-TWA term pass. Good to no one but me
Reward offered. Call Marti. 841-4059. - 108
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4
Mondav. Julv 29.1974
University Daily Kansan
IEC Classes Moved from Foster; Demands Studied
By KEMPTON LINDQUIST Kansas Steff Reporter
Intensive English Center (IEC) classes will not be in Post Hall this fall, Del Shankel, executive vice president.
He also said no punitive action would be taken against IBCE teachers who have recently voiced their concerns.
Shankel said Edward Earrazis, director of IEC, and Charles Susan, coordinator of IEC, could not be heard.
THE AD HOC COMMITTEE recommended that no punitive action be taken against teachers involved and that Erazmus and Sauer be dismissed immediately.
Both groups had asked that IEC classes not be held in Foster Hall next fall
The recommendations of the ad hoc committee were
-Erasmus and Sauer should be dismissed from the IEC.
- Teaching methods and materials should be changed at the discretion of the teachers.
- —The IEC should be removed from Foster Hall.
—Teachers should be adequately trained with computer technology.
- No punitive actions should be taken against teachers for their criticism of IEC and its directors.
Students and teachers should participate in all decisions made at IEC that affect them.
STUDENTS WHO CHOOSE to live in Oliver Hall during the 10-week summer IEC class session were told before their arrival that their fees included room and board for the entire 10 weeks of classes. After they arrived, they were told that their contract was only good for eight weeks and that they would have additional $3 a day for a room and they would have to eat elsewhere for the remaining two weeks.
"The Committee insists that students in Oliver not have to pay extra money nor go without food service since they have been previously led to believe that their initial fees at Oliver covered the full 10 weeks for room and board," the recommendation stated.
The recommendations of the teachers' group were:
-- Teachers should have completed a course in teaching English as a foreign language before teaching French.
--The staff should have greater individual choice of teaching methods used
Teachers should take a practical course in teaching methods that acquaints them with a wide variety of teaching methods.
Before classes begin, experienced IEC teachers and teachers from other relevant departments should meet to advise new IEC teachers on teaching English as a foreign language.
VARIOUS SCHOOLS and departments should offer introductory courses for foreign students for University credit that teach English in terms of relevant subject matter. This is a means to individualize instruction and integrate foreign students into the University...
- New classrooms for IEC instruction should be found somewhere besides Foster Hall.
—Most students didn't understand that their Oliver Hall contracts did not cover the entire 10-week
—The IEC teachers have formed a staff organization to work with the University.
IEC class period. The staff asks that something be done to provide for these students.
Shankel told the IEC advisory committee, which was established in March by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, would continue to investigate IEC matters.
"We hope to have some things wound up by the end of the summer," Cobb, said last week.
ERAZMUS MID the texts and methods used to
the IEC were being studied for possible revision.
He said that the texts and methods used were recognized as standard and current in the field.
The issue concerning IEC students' room and board at Oliver Hall would be studied to determine whether a computer system is
IEC classes probably will not be held in Foster Hall this fall. he said.
Erzamas said IEC students planning to live in Oliver Hall this summer had been informed in advance of how much their total summer room and board would be.
He said that after arrival at KU, the students paid less for their halls contracts than was indicated in advance because the contracts were for an eight-week period.
Sauer said that after the students had arrived, they were told they would have to pay on a daily basis for room and board after their hall contract expired.
"We warned them by word of mouth and in writing about it," he said. "It's unfortunate. It would be better if we could have some lump sum payment."
GEORGE HEYWOOD, assistant instructor in IE and sponser for the students' hoc committee, said the committee would probably meet with the sponsor to consider the responses to their recommendations.
He said the group would take further action if their recommendations were not met.
John Dagenais, assistant instructor in IEC and chairman of the teachers group, said the group would meet today to work on curriculum and teaching methods for the fall semester.
The group would also discuss ways of improving communication between IEC directors and staff, he
Walker Names Ex-Cage Star Assistant A.D.
Jerry Waugh, former KU assistant coach and basketball player, has been appointed assistant athletic director at the University of Georgia, director Clyde Walker announced last week.
Waugh will begin Aug. 12 and will have several administrative assignments.
A native of Wellington, Waugh was a 1961 graduate of Kansas. He was a guard for the Jayhawk varsity from 1948 through 1951. His senior year he was captain of the team.
Following graduation, Waugh embarked on a successful basketball coaching career at Columbia. He was also here three years at Emporia and two at Lawrence High. His 1956-58 Lawrence high team won the old Northeast Kansas League championship. He was KU assistant coach
Waugh, 47, has been athletic director and chairman of the physical education department at Trevor Browne High in Phoenix, Ariz. the past two years. The two athletes who has had basketball coach and professor of physical education at San Francisco State.
Taller also announces the changing of
walkers of two members of athletic depart-
ment.
Gale Sayes, who has been assistant to the athletic director since February 1973, will become the assistant director of the Williams Fund.
John Novtoy's title has been changed from assistant athletic director to executive director of the Williams Educational Fund. Novtoy was named head of the Williams fund, primary source of scholarship money, last January.
Shankel Names Replacements For Rosser Job
The two chairmen replace James Rosser, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, who leaves Sept. 30 to work with the New Jersey higher education system.
Ralph Christofferson, professor of chemistry, and Richard Von Ende, executive secretary of the University of Kansas, will supervise the work of four committees planning for different aspects of the new computer center, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, announced last week.
Shankel said the two chairmen would coordinate the work of the four computer groups through the developmental phase of the new computer system.
The four planning groups are a central task force, a building program committee, a committee working on bid specifications for a new research and instructional uses of a group working on specifications for a computer for administration use.
The building program committee will be led by Von Ende; Von Ende and Christoferson will lead the central task force; the bid specification committee will be led by Robert Adams, associate dean of the College of Applied Sciences; the committee on specifications for administration use will be led by Gilbert Dyck, director of admissions and records.
Kansan Staff Photo by DERRIE GUMP
Fraternity Initiates Five Women
Bill Ploehn, a kU grad now working with a Topека advertising agency, has to settle for partial coverage while relaxing in the Cil Omega office. The company is not offering any training.
Five women were initiated into the KU chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, a professional education fraternity that has been open to women for only eight months. on July 22.
Hot Little Pinky
The women are the first to join any chapter in Kansas or Missouri. They are members of a national student Rita Haugh, Lawrence graduate student, M. Claridne Johnson, a Teopak teacher, Caryl Smith, associate dean of women, and Winfried Woodward, St. Simons Island, Ga.,
"I've been in favor of admitting women for along time," John Estes, Lawrence Dillenstein, said Friday. "I can see a place for separate women's and men's groups, but I'm not for organizations if their ultimately disadvantages non-members."
THE ADMISSION OF WOMEN was long overdue, said Herold Regier, associate professor of education and faculty adviser for Phi Delta Kappa. With the recent trends towards emphasizing affirmative action and equal opportunity, allowing women into the fraternity was "the only realistic way of dealing with the profession," he said.
Piha Delta Kappa, founded in 1910, has 93,000 active members, according to Walter Smith, associate dean of women and president of the KU chapter, which has 58,000 members. The fraternity are professional educators and graduate students in education.
Caryl Smith, one of the five women initiated, said that Phi Delta Kappa had been talking about initiating women for six or eight years. Regier said allowing women members had first been discussed 10 years ago.
Smith said Phil Delta Kappa voted to change its constitution at a meeting of the international Biennial Council last October, and that he was a member of the chapters of the fraternity in February.
"Phi Delta Kappa has a very strong
"Our chapter voted almost unanimously for the initiation of women," Ecken said.
THE FRATERNITY publishes books and pamphlets, journal, the Kappan, and is working on study projects in the USSR, China, Japan and elsewhere. Regier said.
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Phi Delta Kappa is non-profit in nature, Estes said, because all the money that the organization collects is put back into educational research and programs.
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Phi Delta Kappa published its first book when a woman last fall. The author was a graduate of English at F.T. Hays State College. She reviewed B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees from KU.
"We hope that through this experience we can improve the qualities of education," he said. "The three keystones of the organization are research, leadership and service in education. We put the emphasis on relationships of home and child and school."
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reputation, but they've certainly been sex exclusive in the past." Smith said.
"I thought it was an honor that I was asked to join, and being a woman had never been so easy."
"We don't serve ourselves; we serve the profession," he said.
The goal of Phi Delta Kappa, according to Reger, is to draw together people who are interested in the study of philosophy.
Woodward said she thought she would be accepted by the male members of the church.
Jean Pyfer, associate professor of physical education, was one of two other women joining Phi Delta Kappa who were not present at last week's initiation. She said she had turned down invitations to join the university and turned out to be primarily social in nature.
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Edwyna Gilbert, associate professor of education and faculty adviser for Pi Lambda Theta, she did she not know what effect the admission of women to Pi Delta Kappa would have on the membership of Pi Lambda Theta.
productivity of the type of people in this fraternity," she said.
PIH DELTA KAPPA cooperates with Pi Lambda Theta, a women's education honorary organization, according to Walter Smith. He said that he didn't think that the two groups should merge. However, he said that women had not had leadership roles in the past, he said.
Kathleen Knox, New Brunswick, Canada,
graduate student, has also paid dues
with her family.
Another reason for joining Phi Delta Kappa, according to Walter Smith, is to meet, associate and exchange ideas with other educators.
"The social contacts through the organization are exceedingly important,"
"Pi Lambda Theta is now open to men," she said. "We're planning on possibly co-sponsoring some programs with Phi Delta Kappa next year."
The admission of women to the organization; she said, is one step towards helping them advance in education because they could have more contact with other top people in the profession. She said that during her time as a teacher, women, few women traditionally had gotten advanced degrees in education and had held top administrative jobs.
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Prepared Childbirth Group Teaches Expectant Parents
By PAM BEGERT Kansan Staff Reporter
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Prepared Childbirth Inc. is a program designed to teach prospective parents facts about childbirth and to give them an understanding of what labor, childbirth and birth like, Jan Bentz, Lawrence graduate student and head of the program, said Friday.
The program of class sessions was started in Lawrence last summer by Bentz. She has held many workshops.
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Each couple attends six class sessions during the last two months of pregnancy. They meet once a week for two hours, and classes are limited to eight couples. There is a $20 charge for each couple enrolled in the class.
THE CLASSES MEET in various places. The next session, starting Aug. 4, will be meeting in the KLWN radio station building, Bentz said.
Bentz said both the man and wife did the same exercises in the class. These exercises are not designed as athletic developers, but operators. They also awareness of their bodies. Bentz said.
The couples are taught the difference between tension and release. They learn how to use tension and release practice what labor and childbirth will be like. The husband learns these techniques so that he can understand what happens during labor, and becomes her "labor coach."
by the end of the six-week session, the husband knows what his wife's contractions will be like, so that during labor he can recognize tension in pressure areas, such as the back and upper chest. He is taught to relieve his wife's tension by gently massaging these areas.
The couples also consider their emotional and psychological relationships before and
Coaches Picked ForGymnastics, Hockey Teams
Ken Snow has been named coach of women's gymnastics and Jane Market has been named coach of field hockey at the University of Kansas.
Snow, 25. is a former Lawrence High and Kansas State University gymnastics star. He coached K-State men's gym in 1973 and was coach of KU's men team last year.
Markert, a native of Littit, Pa, has been field hockey coach the last four years at Central Missouri State College in Warrensburg.
after the arrival of the child, Bentz said.
Bent learn about prepared childbirth while attending classes in Columbus, Ohio, preparing for the births of her children, Mike. 11, and Jenny. 8.
"The physicians at Lawrence Memorial hospital are accepting the Prepared Medical Records."
The hospital is a progressive one in its use of comparatively low amounts of counterfeit drugs, and the doctors at Bentz said. Lawrence Memorial Hospital also has a program called "roming in", in which the newborn child is allowed to stay with its mother during the day, rather than alone.
The new instructors were needed because the program has become very popular, Bentley's.
Karen Warren, Rt. 2, and Sandy and Jeff Dolezal, 706 Maine, were chosen Thursday night as new instructors in the Prepared Childbirth program, Bentz said.
Lawrence has been relatively slow in acquiring a prepared childbirth program in relation to other cities in Kansas and across the United States, Bentz said.
baseball standings
National League
Los Angeles 65 62 37 837 — %
Cincinnati 62 61 41 692 3/4
Houston 13 10 32 121
Alabama 33 49 330 12
San Francisco 34 67 447 19
Texas A&M 31 65 447 19
W   L   W   Pct.  GB
Philadelphia   50   51   .590   2
St. Louis    50   50   .500   2
Florida    48   42   .480   3
Montréal    48   42   .480   3
New York    43   34   .443   4
Ottawa    43   34   .443   4
Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 3
St. Louis 5, Ohio 4
Cincinnati 10, San Diego
Cincinnati 10, San Diego
Houston 3, San Francisco 2, 10 lintures
National Lacrosse League
W    L    W    Ptl.    GB
Boston    51    60    362    7
Cleveland    51    67    320    11
Bahrain    30    49    305    4
New York    30    49    305    4
Milwaukee    49    50    498    4
Oakland    49    50    497    4
Oakland 59 W 52 L 48 R 584 -7% Kansas City 69 W 42 L 310 R 69 % Chicago 69 W 42 L 310 R 69 % Texas 51 W 51 L 500 R 8 % Minnesota 49 W 49 L 400 R 18 % California 49 W 49 L 400 R 18 %
Yesterday's Games
Detroit 6, Cleveland 3
Colorado 0, St. Louis 0
Boston 9, New York 3
Philadelphia 7, Boston 4
Oakland 6, Chicago 2, 2nd
Minnesota 1, Minnesota 1
California 12, Minnesota 9
Decorate your room or apartment with original graphics!
Tues., July 30 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Exhibition/Sale of original graphic artworks From Roten Galleries, Baltimore, Maryland
Sponsored by Student Union Activities
To be held in Union Exhibition Gallery, first floor of the Union. Prices begin at $10.00.
BEAUTIFUL!
Mostly sunny. High today in upper 80s,
low in 60s
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
84th Year, No. 169
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
New University Of Mid-America Is Announced
See Story Back Page
Tuesday, July 30, 1974
Turks, Greeks Are Stalemated At Peace Talks
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Cyprus peace talks in Geneva were stalemated again yesterday as Turkey and Greece continued to disagree over the Greek troops on the Mediterranean island.
The foreign ministers of Greece, Turkey and Great Britain adjourned their sessions last night after agreement had nearly been reached on a provisional solution.
British Foreign Minister James Callaghan the talks were adjourned for the day.
Greek Foreign Minister George Mavros was less optimistic, accusing Turkey of negotiating at gunpoint in an extremely critical situation.
The Geneva talks deteriorated, Greek Premier Constantine Caramanlis called for a meeting of the United Nations Security Council and the NATO foreign ministers council to discuss Turkey's "unacceptable and nonnegotiable" demands.
TOM WELSH
A Greek government source in Athens said that acceptance of the Turkish demands would mean the end of Cyprus as an independent state.
Shortly after dawn yesterday, both countries said that they had agreed on a provisional solution to end military conflation. In addition, holding a second round of talks next week.
Kansas Staff Photo by DERRIE GUMB
Contents of the tentative document were not made public, but when it was sent to Ankara, Turkey's cabin apparently entered the Turkish invasion force on Cyprus.
Waiting
In Ankara, Turkish Premier Bulent Ecevit said that the presence and size of the Turkish force could not be discussed at the Geneva conference and that a reduction of the force would be considered only "when the time comes."
Totchi Goto of Japan and Bolghaserhaddad of Iran watch Dot Shankel, a Swiss athlete.
brochures listing different prices of a summer stay in Oliver Hall.
IEC Fee Grievances Are Settled
By JOHN CRICHTON
Kansan Staff Reporter
Grievances of Intensive English Center (IEC) students about residence halls fees were raised and a vice chancellor executive vice chancellor of the Lawrence campus, said the University was committed to provide room and board to the IEC students each student understood it would cost.
In a meeting with Shankel, 45 of the 54 IEC students who live in Oliver Hall told him they were misled and confused about what they were supposed to do during their 10-week summer semester.
Students showed pamphlets to Shankel that were sent to them in their home countries that said residence hall fees for the entire summer were $300. On a application form that was sent to the students, the students arrived at KU, they were told that the residence hall contract for Oliver that they signed was only for an eight-week
period and that the remaining two weeks of their in-week semester would have to be completed within this period.
They said they found out later this was wrong, that those who had paid $250 or $345 had paid for only eight weeks and that the University was asking them to pay an additional fee for the last two weeks of the 10-week semester.
After inspecting a few of the pamphlets, Shankel said, "Something's wrong here."
Another complication was added to the confusion of some students when they were told upon arrival that they could pay $345 for a single room at Oliver or that they could pay $265 for a double room. The students paid $365 and then paid $245, as quoted on the application for the 10-week period, and thought paying for a double room would save them $75.
Four different prices for summer residence in Olive Hall ( $255, $305, $340 and $345) were allegedly asked from students who had little, if any, knowledge of English.
Oil Producing Nations Want to Invest in U.S.
JIDDA, Saudi Arabia, (AP) — Whether Americans like it or not, oil producing nations expect to invest their vast oil wealth they want and in the amounts they want.
If that means buying General Motors stock to gain control of the auto firm, then oil producing nations such as Saudi Arabia expect to be free to do it.
Yamani's view was echoed by other Sudi officials in interviews here. They were entirely irritated at suggestions that there were no interactions to Saudi control of U.S. corporations.
The Saudi—who may have up to $20 billion to invest in foreign markets this year—are genuinely puzzled by fears in the United States that they might obtain control of major U.S. corporations by purchasing a majority of shares.
"I don't know why you have that fear," said Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamanan, the Saudi oil minister.
"You should be extremely happy if we decide to do this because there are so many countries on earth who have been extremely poor, and you can invest in their equity market," he said.
The equity market is another term for the stock market.
As one American banker here said, "For years, I've been trying to justify American ownership of foreign enterprises. And suddenly Americans are saying it would be wrong to have foreign ownership of American corporations. It's madness."
Referring to talk in Congress that there should be some restrictions to the amount of
If the oil producing nations can't invest their vast surplus wealth profitably now, they almost certainly will cut back on their investments such a time as they can, the officials said.
Akins and other U.S. officials believe it is imperative for the United States to make attractive investment opportunities in India, Kuwait and other oil prodigy nations.
Estimates of the amounts available to be invested abroad by oil producing nations are staggering. They range as high as $70 million in two years and over $1 trillion by 1985.
foreign ownership of a domestic corporation, Ambassador James E. Akins said, "If we do that, we might as well give up and go home."
Edward Eramus, director of the IEC,
said the students were informed they would
have to pay additional fees at their initial
orientation meeting.
As one IEC student from Iran put it, "We were confused."
Since the bulk of this money will come from the big oil consuming nations, such as the United States, Japan and European countries, it will flow of wealth from the developed world.
"I think they understood the major issues," he said. "Students readily accepted it (the payment of additional fees) in the past."
"We are going to stay here unless they give us the room and board that we'd thought we'd paid for," said Carlos Garcia, IEC student from the Dominican Republic.
Yesterday morning, IEC students boycotted classes and gathered on the floor.
Fifty-four students signed the eight-week contract. Garcia said many thought they were paying for 10 weeks. These were generally students, he said, who had missed the orientation meeting where the situation had been explained.
Garcia said they had trusted the information they had received in the mail, but when they arrived at KU, they found the information was misleading and incomplete.
It is essential to the economies of the developed world that the money be reimbursed.
Such a move would reduce the supply of oil, drive oil prices higher and make a bad world financial situation even worse, they added.
So far, the oil producing nations have not invested heavily in the U.S. stock market.
When talking with the students about the confusion over the fees, Shankel said, "It was our obligation to make it clear to you. We were not supposed to know you. Those of you who thought you were paying for the full 10 weeks with $25 will be provided with the services that you thought you were paying for. Those of you who were only for eight weeks should pay more."
Most Saudi investments - an estimated $8 billion to $9 billion so far - are in short-term investments offering a high return in the United States. Saudi banking officials indicated
"We are going to deal right, legally and ethically with you."
Before the meeting ended, the students said they would return to classes today.
"We will have a solution to this by tomorrow night." Shankel said.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House Judiciary Committee voted approval last night of a second impeachment article, this time accusing President Nixon of violating the constitutional rights of citizens through misuse of federal agencies.
Judiciary Panel Approves 2nd Impeachment Article
The vote was 28 to 10, as seven Republicans joined all 21 Democrats in accusing Nixon of ordering or condoning wiretapping, privately looking at tax returns and other activities "violating the constitutional rights of citizens."
The bipartisan majority was one vote greater than on Saturday night, when the committee voted 27 to 11 a first article recommending Nixon's removal from office for obstructing justice in the Watergate cover-up. The additional vote in support of his nomination came from Robert McClory, R-Illinois - ranked-ranking Republican on the committee.
The committee recessed immediately after the vote until 9:30 a.m. CDT today.
Still to come are proposed impeachment articles based on Nixon's refusal to heed subpoenas, his secret bombing of Cambodia and his personal taxes. These will be considered today when the committee holds its sixth and perhaps final-day of nationally
Compared with Saturday's grim, tear-evoking drama, the roll call on the second article was almost anticlimactic. Throughout a day of sometimes desultory, sometimes barbed debate, impeachment advocates easily turned back the maneuvers of Nixon's out-numbered President contended the wiretaps were used because of 'legitimate national security considerations.'
Hours before last night's vote, Edward Hutchinson, R-Mich., the committee's ranking Republican, said in an interview that he believed the full house probably would vote impeachment. The comments of one of the President's strongest defenders on Mr. Trump were hastened sharply with Nixon's prediction that he will win vindication from the House.
Speaker carl Albert refused to comment yesterday on a prediction that the House would vote impeachment of President Nixon by a margin of about 70 votes, saying he didn't think it proper for a speaker to discuss such predictions.
A majority House vote would place Nixon on trial in the Senate, where a two-thirds margin is required to convict and remove him from office.
The Senate took its first step earlier yesterday to prepare for a possible trial of Nixon, approving without debate a resolution directing its rules committee to review all precedents. Not since 1868 has a respectful impaction proceeded gone so far.
As they had done during debate on the first article, the anti-impeachment block argued that there was no proof that Nixon did the illegal activities of his subordinates.
Again leading the fight in Nixon's defense was Charles Wiggins, R-Calif, who opened the debate by attempting to have the entire article thrown out on a point of order—that it didn't directly involve "impeachable" that. That complaint was immediately rejected with a neutral vote. Then Wiggins offered amendments aimed at narrowing the charges.
By a vote of 28 to 9, the committee rejected Wiggs' motion to include in the specific allegations the words "acting with instructions" from their instructions" where they refer to actions by presidential aides. The impachment bloc opposed the proposed change on grounds it could eliminate actions that the President made in fact even if he had no prior knowledge.
'Big Eat' Farm Owner Wins Injunction Suit
The article included five numbered paragraphs containing specific allegations:
Douglas County District Court Judge Frank Gray ruled Friday against Harold Armold, Kansas director of taxation, in a lawsuit alleging that he was on Schall, Route 1, Lecompton, on whose property the Big Eat rock festival and picnic was to have been held beginning May
Gray said that the matter was not in his jurisdiction and that the tax department had adequate administrative procedures for recovering sales taxes.
Armold had contended that Schall was not registered with the Kansas Department of Revenue but that he sold tangible personal services in connection with Bair Education services in connection with Bair Education.
The state tax board is scheduled to have a hearing on the matter today.
Schall's farm was the location for Big Eat '73, but this year's festival was moved to Lake Contrary, 10 miles west of Lawrence, and from the site to a temporary restraining order against Schall.
Gray hasn't yet announced his decision on a second permanent injunction suit, which will be heard in October. Miller's suit seeks to stop future rock festivals on Schall's ground on grounds of lack of safety.
Lake Contrary, which is on Army Corps of Engineer property, has since been decommissioned.
Gray's ruling in favor of Schall included an order for the department of taxation to
Gray is expected to decide on Miller's suit next week.
—That the President act, personally and through subordinates sought to obtain confidential information from the Internal Revenue Service and also attempted to get the agency to audit the tax returns of political opponents of the administration.
—That the President misused the FBI and the Secret Service by directing the agencies to wiretap government employees and private citizens.
—That he authorized formation of the White House special investigations unit known as the plumbers, who engaged in illegal activities.
—That he failed to adhere to his constitutional oath to take care that the laws be
faithfully executed, after he learned of the involvement of White Houses and campaign
"We feel we have no choice but to start preparations," said Mansfield just before the meeting.
★ ★ ★
—That he misused the power of his office to interfere with the investigations of the police Department, special Watergate prosecutor and the Central Intelligence Agency.
Senate Studies Trial Rules
Meanwhile, Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., with minor Leadership Hugh Scott, R-Pa., to begin formal planning for a possible impeachment trial.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate took its first step yesterday to prepare for a possible impeachment trial of President Nixon.
It approved without debate a resolution introduced by party leaders directing the Senate Rules Committee to review all rules and precedents with respect to trial procedures. The committee is to report to the Senate by Sept. 1.
The resolution was introduced and adopted immediately after Sens. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont, and Hugh Scott, R-Pa., the majority and minority leaders, and their assistant leaders, Sens. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., and Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., met for nearly two hours to discuss steps to prepare for a Senate trial.
Mansfield said that they were passing no judgment on whether the House would vote
He and Scott had told newsmen earlier that, in light of the House Judiciary Committee's vote recommending impeachment, the committee will prepare preparations for a possible trial in the Senate.
The resolution the party leaders introduced was approved with only seven senators on the floor. It directs the Rules Committee to recommend any revisions it finds necessary if the Senate is called upon to conduct a trial.
Mansfield said another resolution, dealing with television coverage of a Senate trial, would be introduced in the next day or the following week to the Rules Committee, for consideration.
The committee review, which is to take into consideration changes in the federal rules of civil and criminal procedures since the last impeachment trial of a president over 100 years ago, is to be conducted behind closed doors.
He said TV coverage, if approved by the Senate, would be under very strict rules. He said the cameras would be focused on the well of the chamber, where trial would take place, with no panoramic shots of the Senate as a whole permitted.
The party leaders said there was no discussion at the meeting about whether a Senate trial could carry over from the present Congress to the next one.
But Mansfield emphasized, "I want it behind us this year."
This will be a decision for the Senate as a whole, as will be other questions relating to rules and procedures governing a trial, they said.
Another issue not discussed at the meeting, the leaders said, was how much time the Senate will allow the President to impeach. If the House votes to impeach him.
Escape, Illness Decrease Prison Hostages
news the capsules associated press
The number of hostages held by three armed convicts in a prison library was reduced from 15 to 13 to yesterday after an inmate hostage escaped and an elderly librarian suffered a heart attack. A prison spokesman said Aline House, a 61-year-old librarian, was removed from the third-floor library by inmate at least 30 p.m. about 12 hours earlier, Henry Escannilla, a 40-year-old inmate hostage, beaten through a glass door of the prison library and run down a dabble ramp.
Connally Indicted by Watergate Grand Jury
Former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally was inducted and accused of taking two $5,000 bribes from a dairy cooperative and then committing perjury as part of a conspiracy to cover up the payments. He said he would contest the charges. Also inducted was a former Connally associate, Jake Jacobsen, who reportedly has agreed to plead guilty to the tribary charge and to testify against Connolly.
Portugal Grants Independence to Guinea
Guinea was scheduled by Portugal to be the first of the country's three African colonies to be granted independence. President António de Spina said in April that she would continue with Guines, we will turn our attentions to Mozambique and Angola."
Wounded Knee Subpoena Issued Kleindienst
Former Atty. Gen. Richard Kleindienst has been subpoenaed to testify in the trial of two men charged in connection with the March 1973 occupation of
the University of Colorado at Boulder, available for testimony now, according to the clerk of the U.S. District Court.
Defense attorneys are expected to question Kleindienst closely on the involvement of military advisers and the use of military equipment during the
Statistics Show Cut in Gasoline Production
High prices have reduced gasoline demand and increased inventories, and now the major refiners are cutting back on gasoline production, statistics compiled by the American Petroleum Institute show. Experts say the refiners are trimming their output because of an increase in available supplies and tightening storage space. They acknowledge that it may also have the effect of keeping prices from falling dramatically.
Washington Star-News Calls for Impeachment
The Washington Star-News, which supported President Nixon in 1968 and 1972, called editorially for his impachment. It said, "It was inevitable once the Watagegate dam began to break that the House of Representatives would be called upon to decide whether President Nixon should be impeached," the paper said. We believe the House has no other responsible choice but to order the President to stand trial before the Senate to answer for the transgressions that have come to be grouped under that word-Watergate-that will forever mark his administration."
2
Tuesday, Julv 30.1974
University Daily Kansan
Supreme Court Called Example of Racism Von Hoffman Says Prejudices of the Justices Make It the 'Last Plantation'
BY NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN
King Features Syndicate
While the attention of the nation rests on
the Supreme Court and people enjoy
their rights to express themselves.
robed words about constitutional crises, we might reflect on these numbers:
"The 21 laborers-maintenance and heavy cleaning men—at the court are all wearing masks."
REVENGE
1040 U.S. Department of the Treasury / Internal Revenue Service
Individual Income Tax Return
For the year January 1, December 31, 1972, enter tax year beginning 1972-11-01
Year end
1972
Project name address (address on form) included payment number or real note
City, town or city office, date and FP code
Filing Status - check only one
1 Single
2 Married filing joint return, even if only
3 Married filing separately, even if only
4 filing give her (his) social security a
name here
5 Unmarried head of House
6 Widow with depend
of husband (wife)
7 Whose house is it?
8 Deceased (if gross owe)
9 Interest income
10 Income (gross)
11 Adult
12 Subtotal
Caution: If you have an annual or semi-annual income based upon a Tax Credit Plan
Tax Payments and Credits
24 Amount paid with payee's signature
or time to the US individual tax
26 Other payments (home line 7)
27 Total (add lines 23, 24, and 26)
1972
Year end
1972
Wiley number, if last value
Town
Wiley
Regular 45 driver / Biodrive
Regular 45 driver / Biodrive
or dependent children who lived with
or dependent children who lived with
Enter date
from line 32
Minimum deductions or allowances
$1,500,000,000
$15,000,000,000
$15 to figure tax
carpenters, painters, electricians, plumbers, stonemasons and the like—are all white. The 22 charwomen are all black. Of the 21 secretaries to the justices, 20 are white. All the justices' messengers are black.
"The next term will see the second black law clerk in the court's history. (You have to go all the way back to the time of Felix Frankurter to find the first one.) The secretarial pool is all white. The telephone operators are are white and all white except for two blue messengers. The three printers are white. The three elevator operators are black."
And on and on roll the depressing statistics that Nina Totenberg has compiled
Error Reported In Clinic Story
To the Editor:
I would like to generally commend the article entitled "All Mentally Ill Sometimes, Psychologist Says" written by Pat Nance and appearing in your Wednesday, July 17, 1974, edition. I enjoyed the interview with Pat Nance that preceded the writing of the article. However there is a glaring error that needs to be pointed out and corrected. I did say that, "Many students prefer to seek help from peer counseling groups," and that the Center was included among the peer counseling groups" as the article states that it is.
The Counseling Center is fully professional. Its staff is considered by us at the Mental Health Clinic in Watkins and as our professional peers. Songgrady
Donald J. Shoulberg, Th.M. Clinical Psychologist
in her article "The Supreme Court: The Last Plantation" (New Times magazine, July 26 issue). Nor is the plantation Totenberg describes a benevolent one on which happy darkies romp and praise their pets and masters. When you work at the court you don't get to take the leftover food home. Sometimes you don't even get to go home.
Cyril Mitchell, Totenberg reports, worked for Mr. "Great Liberal" Justice William Douglas for 18 years, "usually 60 or 70 hours a week. He was fired shortly after he refused to serve at a private party in Justice Douglas' home."
On another occasion, the jurist, who has a reputation in Washington for having the disposition of a bear with a sore nose, "demanded the personnel file of a new elevator operator and almost had the operator fired for not taking Douglas directly to the parking garage—the operator had stopped at another floor first."
Totenberg also learned about the case of the black "laborer who was fired and escorted off the premises by the special Supreme Court police after being warned to stop keeping company with or even saying a white female law clerk of Douglas."
This goes on with the apparent passive acquiescence of a black justice, Thurgood Marshall, who made his name in law as the NAACP's ablest and boldest attorney. Maybe with the passing of years on the court, he's lost his touch.
The injustices of the justices, to Totenberg's excellent reportage makes clear, extend well beyond the harsh eccentricities of the usine Mr. Douglas. Low pay and discriminatory non-merit hiring, firing and promoting seem to be the rule in the institution that knows such fine words of indignation for the rest of us when we do work with them. The cover of the recent employers chastised by the court would fire a black policeman whose doctor told him his blood clots would prevent him from working outside for awhile?
GOP Searches for Winning Team
EDITOR'S NOTE: Kansas Democrats and Republicans will decide next Tuesday their candidates for office in the November general election. They also will vote on five constitutional amendments. In a series of five reports, the Associated Press looks at the prime races.
BY LEW FERGUSON Associated Press Writer
Seeking to become the GOP candidate for the highest state office in the November general election are four men with divergent backgrounds.
They are Robert F. Bennett, 47, Overland Park attorney and president of the state Senate; Robert Clack, 53, Manhattan, assistant professor of nuclear engineering at Kansas State University; Don Concannon, 46, Huguenot attorney and former
TOPEKA—Experience in government, inflation, public trust and tax cuts appear to be the key issues about which Kansas Republicans are being asked to judge when they select a candidate for governor in next Tuesday's primary election.
state GOP chairman; and the Rev. Forrest
obtained state board of mediators with
minister in business, background checks.
For the first time in state history, the candidates for governor will be running as
analysis
teams with lieutenant governor candidates.
Also for the first time, they will be望着 a
governor.
The running mates are State Rep. Shelly Smith of Wichita, with Bennett; Steve Lowe, Topeka church youth worker, with Clark; Dr. Harlan Burns, Kansas City dentist, with Concannon; and Fred Braun Jr.. Parsons manufacturer, with Robinson.
The usual attractions of power and prestige are made even more appealing this year by the new $3,500 salary and the fourureum, especially for Kansas Republicans.
The GOP has not held the statehouse since
former Gov. William Avery was succeeded by the present governor, Democrat Robert Roberts.
Docking is not seeking reelection, but his retirement from candidate politics has given Republicans only slightly more hope for reclaiming the governor's chair.
The only candidate for the Democratic nomination is Atty. Gern. Venn Miller, the first Democrat to have been elected attorney general in Kansas in 80 years when she won. She drew nearly 32,000 more votes than Docking did when he was re-elected two years ago.
Woever wins the GOP nomination faces in November one of the state's all-time top vote getters, and that prospect has led to a trend of regard as a ho-hum Republican primary.
A massive undecided vote is almost certain to determine the outcome Tuesday. Some political observers are wondering if Republicans will vote at all.
Bennett and Smith have stressed their 28 years in public life as experience that Republicans should consider in casting their ballots. They say they know the problems of state government better than the other teams of candidates because they
have worked closely with those problems in recent years.
Clack has conducted a low-wisdom campaign because of lack of finances and still is not well known. He has conceded his underdog role by preaching a return to basic enterprise principles in the field of community engagement. He has bid for the conservative vote.
Concannon has vowed to help taxpayers fight inflation, if elected, by proposing an increase from $600 to $1,000 in the state's personal income tax exemption, resulting in a $72 million tax cut by his calculations, and a reduction in the burden through an efficiency-in-government program.
Robinson and Braun got a wealth of publicity out of a nearby 800-mile bicycle tour of Kansas earlier this month. They have promoted themselves as non-politicians who can bring integrity and business sense to state government.
Neither Clack nor Concannon has used his neither governor running mate much in the race.
A week before election day, the race appears a tossup, with the undecided vote sure to name the winner—if those who don't know or don't care will bother to vote.
Strange that we should learn these things on the 20th anniversary of the school decision and shortly after the death of the former head, a teacher of the press so busy defending a liberal
comment
court all these that it failed to look at what it was defending? The why didn't the man say so? The why didn't the man say so? The why didn't the man say so?
Part of the answer is that while the arrogance of judges is great, the arrogance of Supreme Court judges is greater. Their authority to review cases, interviews, no examination of any kind, unless it is by the tamenet of pussycats. Tottenberg says that she received "a total lack of cooperation on this story." She had not been questioned by a lawyer, administrator, many of which, she says, were not answered. Nevertheless, she got the story, which suggests that many of the journalists who cover the court regularly get gotten into bed with the "Nine Innocents."
It will be so helpful to the national morale
to learn that the court feels no obligation to obey the law it lays down, now just when it has been asked to decide if the President must. Maybe James St. Clair should call up Mr. Injusice" Warren Burger and say, "Listen. I will client ill obey the law when you guys do."
The law aside, our highest magistrates have a duty to instruct us by their example. The example set here is the abuse of the weaker by the stronger. The Supreme Court's employees are reacting by trying to form a union.
There shouldn't be a Supreme Court union, there shouldn't be a Baltimore police union or a San Francisco nurses' strike, or a Republican union. When you token, there shouldn't be any need for one. When the American upper classes complain about rudeness, sloppiness and irresponsibility to duty, they should ask themselves how many work people to be that way?
Totenberg says that even after the treatment accorded them, many Supreme Court employees still revere the place as the Temple of Justice, but one of these days one of them will steal a big anti-trust decision off a desk and sell it for a quarter of a million dollars to set himself up for life so he can get out of there.
NEW CIVILIAN
GREEK GOVERNMENT
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Student and Faculty Rights, Responsibilities Explored
By PHIL McKNIGHT assistant Professor of Education
**Assistant Professor or Examinator**
As a summer session draws to a close, I would like to offer a few ideas for us to ponder between our own and the beginning of the fall semester. I am hopeful that the suggestions will stimulate further discussion and action. First, a discussion of the rationale for the suggestions may be useful.
A primary responsibility of the University is the advancement of knowledge. This is accomplished in two ways. First, advancement occurs through research, whether done in a laboratory, in a forest or in the library.
It may involve study of slime molds in cancer research or of the aerodynamic potential of an airplane wing configuration. In addition, it is possible to children or on the development of Elizabethan poetry; the history of philosophy or the philosophy of history; on the lives of the Mennonites in early day Memnonite schools; and Mennonites following national disasters.
Secondly, universities help to advance individual students' understanding of the social sciences and contribute to society as professionals and will continue to contribute to their own work.
This is accomplished in the classroom with individuals of pre-baccalaureate experience and in post-baccalaureate experience of continuing professional growth.
There is a great deal of overlap in the two activities. For example, students often enroll in laboratory sections that involve research, enable them to help each other.
When a professor prepares his lesson, his research should be an integral part. It is impossible for his work not to be included; he the professor has stopped learning himself.
It may be said that teaching and research are not simply complementary—they are synergic.
My second assumption is that the key element in both teaching and research is
Someone once told me that all we really have in life is time. From this viewpoint, time is the essence of life. The concept is of particular importance in education because there are often too many demands on one's time to meet with the limited time available to us.
The constant, often agonizing, quandry is how to meet the needs of students while involved in classes, university service, research, community service, society activities, community service, etc.
Students have the right to expect faculty members to provide sufficient out-of-class time with them.
we can better reach our goals if we consider them in light of our interrelated responsibilities. In the pursuit of knowledge and skills, faculty members should faculty responsibilities, and vice versa.
This brings me to my suggestions, which I will offer while discuss several faculty and student rights and responsibilities:
First, students and teachers are responsible for being prepared for class. For the teacher, this means he should spend a sufficient amount of time in preparation for his time with the students, whether it be through his reading or experimentation. Also means he must keep up with his discipline through his reading and experimentation. "Read or Perish" and
"Research or Perish" should be as important as "Publish or Perish."
The student should also be responsible. Reading assignments are seldom made capriciously. They are made so the student will be able to integrate classroom learning with outside work. The two kinds of learning are complementary and both are crucial.
Student participation also includes the responsibility for attending classes and participating in activities, redundant or dysfunctional, they should indicate this to their teachers and offer suggestions on how to revise the teacher's presentations. Staying away is of no value
This is not to say that learning is directly related to time. Although to learn something one must become involved in it, the skill can be attained or can be attained in less time than others.
If a student has read in preparation for a class and finds the teacher's presentation is of equal or greater value, this should be pointed out. Such student help would be indicative of the way students and teachers should work together.
This may mean making greater efforts to stay longer during the day or to come in earlier. Perhaps we should even consider holding some advising perioa on Saturday night. It certainly means that we should make every effort to be at our appointments on time.
Second, students have the right to expect faculty members to provide sufficient out-of-class time with them. Faculty members may need to be in their offices more of the time so that students have sufficient opportunities to obtain advice and assistance.
I feel that we as faculty members are not nifflishing this obligation adequately. If we believe that it would be clear to all—faculty members and staff—that we are too few of us for the task. We might be in
a better position to argue for smaller faculty-to-student ratios.
Given the traditional and pervasive problem of not being able to point to our
numbers of books, but the assistance for helping students find and use books.
It means that students have a right to expect the reserve room of the library to
Faculty members have a right to expect students' work to be their best and for it to be their own work. It is a waste of everyone's time for teachers to critique shoddy work or work that does not represent the student's own effort.
--successes, such commonly agreed upon evidence of commitment would be welcome. I think we would be pleasantly surprised to hear that we could be about our requests for more help.
For the student's part, his responsibilities involve keeping his appointments, being prepared for them and not taking longer than necessary.
These comments and suggestions apply to our commitment to students both before and during the semester, because advising is a continuing process. After enrollment, conferences are useful for assessing students' satisfaction with and achievement of course goals, and are important for helping students plan and prepare for their subsequent courses.
Unfortunately, advising seems to be overlooked, perhaps because it is assumed to be something that happens only at enrollment or an activity limited to interpretation of program requirements for majors and minors. If there is one academic requirement for a student, it is a commitment on the part of faculty and students, it may well be this one.
Third, with regard to books, the responsibilities extend beyond students and teachers. The need to provide sufficient breadth and depth of its resources. This not only includes
have more than one copy of a much-used book and for the reserve room to remain open as much as possible. As a community of students and scholars, we should help our colleagues in the library whenever possible in their efforts to make more books and service available to us. The libraries are absolutely essential to all of us.
For the student's part, they are also responsible for returning books after a certain length of time. They must also return them in good condition. It is disappointing to find a book underlain (or worse) when your students will use a book after they do. Fourth, students and faculty members have the right to expect honest efforts from each other. Teachers who never update or revise their lessons are cheating their students. Similarly, faculty members have a right to expect students' work to be their
With regard to faculty members, it seems to me that we are responsible for helping the library keep informed of the books that would be the most useful acquisitions. This is particularly true now in a time of spiraling book costs.
We should also return books within a reasonable amount of time and immediately when a recall notice is sent. Students have a right of easy access to
best and for it to be their own work. It is a waste of everyone's time for teachers to critique shoddy work or work that does not represent the student's own effort.
There are many other student and faculty rights and responsibilities, and I hope to, perhaps with your help, identify more of them.
I would be interested to know your feelings about such things as holding office hours occasionally on Saturday morning. Anticipating some of the reaction, let me repeat my intent—to provide more time for you. I will hold all classes between 7:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., and designate the remainder of the day for advising.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newsroom - U.S. 431-8788
Information Officer - U.S. 431-8788
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic holidays and holidays at the university. Mail application to a semester, $15 a year. Second class payment posted by semester. $135 a semester in student activity fee. $1.35 a semester in student activity fee. Advertised offered to all students without regard to nationality. Students are not necessarily those of the University are not necessary those of the University.
NEWS STAFF
Name & Address
Quarantine Shoe
News Advisor . . . Susanine Shank
Editor
Cambridge Editors
Lil Caldwell, Steven Lewis
Copy Chiefs
Rita Haugh, Pri Kauman
Make up Editor
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Hurbit Editors
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser . . . Mel Adams
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Member Associated Collegiate Press
Tuesday, July 30, 1974
University Daily Kansan
BENNETT SCHWARTZ
Safe!
Kansan Staff Photo by DEBRIE GUMI
MBA player Pat Lawler. Lawrence graduate student, is安全 at first as Richard
Hetherington, associate professor of computer science, tries to get the ball.
Softball Champs Decided
Good pitching and excellent fielding aided the Circle Squares in winning the intramural slow-pitch softball championship, 123, yesterday afternoon at a Robinson
The Circle Squares, champions of the Monday-Wednesday league with an 11-1
New York Raid Investigated
Nancy Bengel, circulation librarian for KU libraries, said yesterday that she had started an investigation into whether any more KU library materials may be included in the materials seized in a raid on a New York City bookseller last month.
Bengale made positive identification of an eight-volume set while attending a library convention in New York recently. While in London, she was called to testify before the grand jury.
record, defended MBA, champions of the Tuesday-Thursday league, with a 7-5 record.
The Circle Squares advanced to the championship game by defeating the Tortoise.
MBA had a tougher time getting into the title game. They entered post-season play with a 6-4 league record and beat Geography, 11-6, Friday. MBA then advanced to the semifinals and defeated the Schizoids, 8-5, Saturday.
Circle Squares led off the scoring in game with a two-run homer, followed by two singles and a double that scored three more runs.
In the second inning, MBA threatened with several hits, but never scored.
The Circle Squares scored three runs in the round inning as a result of a home run on error.
MBA managed to score in the fifth and sixth innings with a solo home and a throwing error to first base by the Circle Squares.
K.U. Night Tonight!
MRS. MARY LEE BURTON
MRS. ELLEN HARRIS
MRS. JAMES CULVER
FREE Tonight LIVE MUSIC WITH K.U.I.D.
Live Music 6 Nights a Week
Volcanic Ash Valuable Engineering Prof Says
KALEIDOSCOPE
Yuk It Up At The Yuk Down
By CATHY SCHMIDTBERGER
Before long, volcanic ash will not only be abundant in western Kansas soil but will also persist in many parts of the U.S.
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th and Iowa
Kansan Staff Reporter
According to Louis Burmester, associate professor of mechanical engineering, volcanic ash has already been used in the construction of buildings. We have many more uses in the next few years.
"The reason it would be a commercial opportunity is because it is so accessible." Burmester said. "It lies right on the surface, and all you have to do is pick it up."
Burmeister, with the aid of a University of Kansas General Research Grant, is developing a procedure that will allow the ash to be made into commercial products.
Previous attempts have not been too successful, Burmestein said, and there needs to be a resurgence of the study of the commercial use of ash.
The ash looks like tiny glass beads, he said, and contains small air bubbles. By heating the ash it will expand and pop as popcorn pops.
Similar deposits of volcanic ash are in Japan, and the Japanese have several patients on a commercial process. Burmeister said he would like to work in cooperation with them to speed up his research.
Once a successful heating process is found, the ash can be used for many products, including lightweight concrete, insulation.
FREE BEER!
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Senator Bob Storey
Republican Candidate for Attorney General
at the Stables
July 31, Wednesday Night,
9-10:30 p.m.
Paid for by: Bob Storey Committee for Attorney General
Bill Mitchell, State Chairman
Harry Starks, County Chairman
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sirloin
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28
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BYRON MOHR
STATE REPRESENTATIVE 44th District Republican
- Native Kansan—Life long resident of Northeast Kansas.
A Family Man—Age 39, married 18 years, four children in Lawrence school system.
He Cares About You
- A Qualified Candidate—Currently a senior at the University of Kansas working towards degrees in Political Science & Public Administration.
- Served as legislative assistant to the House & Senate Elections Committee during 1974 legislative session. Served a working internship with the State Department of Administration, Division of Personnel.
1978
- Community Service Oriented—Served five years as Scout committeeman and Cubmaster, Rotarian for nine years, Baptist Church school leadership, received Jaycee Outstanding Young Farmer Award in 1961.
VOTE AUGUST 6 FOR
BYRON MOHR, the Only Candidate with the Breadth of Experience and Interests to Represent All of the 44th District
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daly Kanaan are offered to all students without regard to their grade level. ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLAHT HALL
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each additional word: 1.09
Deadline: 1:00 p.m. 1 days before publication
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 10% NITROB EQUIPMENT, All New
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Western Civilization Notes—Now up im Sale. There are no offers, but if you aren't there, you're at an advertisement. If I don't you can go to the library or the museum to the same thing. New Anatomy of War; Now Available now at Campus Museums, Town Cities
Band Audio, 13 E. 8th, Bphone B-82-2547-1045
available for any airborne problem. Cost is $49.95
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1965 Pontiac Catalina Convertible - new top &
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12-foot sailboat, wired, with fiberglass ball
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3 good bed, 2 alsoota & chair 483-7418
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Satellite 2000 sturge receiver. Phillips 2000 electrostatic loudspeaker. Omnidirectional loudspeaker. Original cost $1490 with warranty. Satellite 2000 amplifier. Original cost $695 with warranty.
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- 6-14
NOTICE
165 Michigan St. Bar-B-Quae. We have open pit
and grill for catering. We also offer our curried platter plank sandwiches
or brisket by the pound. Halibut by the rack.
9 p.m., 10 p.m., 12 p.m., 1:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m., Chesapeake Sunday and Tuesday, 8:32-8:52 p.m.
LAWENCHY, GAY LABERATION. INC., WEST DEPTH
402-378-5778. LAWRENCHY REFRACTOR,
SOCIALIZING 812-578-5778.
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Summer specials at Boutin's Fashion Open
Sundays 1-6 plus reg. weekdays 8:00,
8:31-9:31
Roommate wanted Female for fall & spring
premier & Prefer graduate student or senior
administrator
Positism Writing for most fall year as County Videographer. Involved in writing in editorial skills, organizational skills, and productivity working for Douglas County Drug Abuse Intervention & Contact with existing agencies involved in plan for meeting drug abuse program needs. Send resume to Douglas County Videographer, Uckier, 812-258. And send resume to P.O Box 4764, Uckier, 812-258.
CHEESE SALE at the Mercantile Greene Cooper
You can taste great cheese. You can
watch your choices before buying. Now
FREE RENTAL SERVICE
842-2500
Up-to-the-minute listing of rental housing available in Lawrence.
LREx
TACOS
$3.50 per Boxen
1105 Massachusetts 843.9880
KWIKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Self Service or Brush Wash
F
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Crescent Heights
- Oaks •Acorn
•Gaslight
•Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
Five Days
15 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $ . 83
Telephone Holderstreet—work from your home-no calls per week Call collect after 5.30 p.m. on Thursdays per week
Cash for used cars—A-1 Auto Salary—North Hailway 84 &amp; Turnpike
Formal Romantic wanted to shave home with
vibrant colors. Painted $45.00 plus glitter.
Farmhouse $85.00 plus glitter. Call 612-753-2000.
Tubelight female roommate to share 2 bedrooms. One bedroom includes a private bathroom. Call 844-5139 to 6:00 p.m. (excludes utilities).
FOR RENT
JUST OPENED--Heavy Herbilee Music Mini Artwork to sound of soil, jazzy, spirits and romance 10¢
12 Student Phone to Share 2 Bdr Ap Ii Aj Kp
12 Tardar phone. Laptop. Message Ii Not Honored
12 Phone, laptop. Message Ii Not Honored
ON CANPUPS-two bedroom apartment, central
building. Inferno Call Lawsuits Repair
Exercise 412-82-700
GATHOUSE-APARTMENTS  KU Bus service
GATHOUSE-APARTMENTS  KU Bus service
Open 9am, 9pm. or later by appl. 1406 W. 26th St.
865 West 37th Street
Room. Furnished. Clean. Quint for Makes. With
Bathroom. North Kitchen. North rear town. Also Apartmen-
t. North kitchen.
Bloom, kitchen privileges, block to KU. Aside 15-90,
18-70. Cleaning and dishwashing facilities.
cleaning, etiquette 423-507 or 423-508.
Herd a row of 4 room basement basement apartments with private baths, or two rooms on the same floor. Outside city limits: 500 sq ft. or more.
MRAADBWROOK APTS. Conveniently located in heavily intimate area, open gaze location, poised for an optimal view of the room, inviting quality wireless cable TV and much more. Wide selection of 4K HDMI inputs; $140/160, $190/230, $240/280, $420/450, $812-4200, $812-450
Abt. furnished. Clean & quiet efficiency I, 2 S. D.
WANTED
2. Bfr. turn house/room for rent. Prefer non-
graduate students. Graduate Custody Line
Lawrence.
Need part-time help in private club. Must be over 21. Call 842-0232 for appl.
Roommate Wanted - Male student to share my room.
No smokers. 842-821 after 6pm.
No烟客. 842-821 after 6pm.
Wanted: 1 of 2 men or women to share 2 bq.抹, equiv.
Candidate: Caller Chairman at 843-565-2830
Caller: John Clark
Female Roommate wanted: Aug. 15-May. Own room furnished in 3rd br. house close to campus and downstairs in 2 full baths $33 plus 1/4 utility room Ask for Lotte or leave message. Ask for Lotte or leave message.
TYPING
Bicycle went-Wants-Men 10 speed. Preferably
Bicycle went-Want a mountain bike or Raleigh
Needs now. 822-521-9188
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Tuesday, July 30, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Cooperative University to Offer Correspondence Study
By RICHARD PAXSON
Kansan Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The creation of an institution that may someday become a major midwestern university was an exception. The state public attention than you'd expect. The school may come to have 100,000 students, although it will probably never have a
The school, the University of Mid-
America (UMA), was organized yesterday
in Kansas City, Mo., as a cooperative
union of four universities in the
University of Kansas, Kansas State
University, the University of Missouri, Iowa
State University and the University of
Washington.
James McCain, K-State president, who was elected chairman of the board of trustees of UMA yesterday, said at a news conference that the school would become a regional "open learning" university that would make college-level courses available to people from all over the country to people who found it impossible to pursue their education on a campus.
UMA is needed even though the participating schools already offer correspondence courses, McCain said, because it can take advantage of the experience of all the participating schools continuing education programs.
McCain also said federal funding was more readily available for a regional project than for a program sponsored by only one university.
"the creation of UMA marks an important first in cooperative regional educational endeavors," he said. "We're going to our courses to wherever the people are."
The project was initiated by J. B. Varner, president of the University of Nebraska and UMA, under a $1 million grant from the National Institute of Education, the research division of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
"Within 18 months to two years," Varner said, "students should be able to begin work on a four-year degree program that they will never ever set foot on a university campus."
"This program must produce education at a lower dollar cost than on-campus courses."
UMA courses will stress easy accessibility to nontraditional adult students, high quality standards in course materials and program economy. Varner said.
KU Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said that UMA "is another example of how interinstitutional and interstate cooperation can provide improved services and educational opportunities at minimum cost to the taxpayers and the people they serve. By
'Mama' Cass Elliot Dead
LONDON (AP) — "Mama" Cass Elliot, one of America's top pop singers, died yesterday in a luxury London apartment, police reported. Her physician said the girl was killed by death on a ham sandwich, but he did not rule out the possibility of a heart attack.
Elliot, 33, died as she lay in bed watching television.
"Mama," Cass, who was 5 feet 5 and weighed 238 pounds, rose to fame as a member of "The Mamas and the Papa's" band. She sang songs of peace and love. Her show at the London Palladium closed Saturday after a two-week run, and she was staying at a flat
Dot MacLeod, Cass's 23-year-old secretary, found Elliot his
Forzano, 45-year-old former head coach at the U.S. Naval academy, was named interim head coach of the Lions yesterday, after a fierce affair, who died Sunday of a heart attack.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Mich. (AP) — Rick Fowardzoen said he and his assistants were still Mc's coachs, and John McCarthy, who apparently would guide the Detroit Lions this season.
In an interview published in the London Times a day before her death, Elliot said, "I could eat Chinese food all the time. I lost 80 pounds in the past year. I'm not really on a diet, but my one rule is don't eat anything white, because they're all fattening things."
Forzano had been the offensive backfield of the cions, joining McCafferty before last season when a new staff replaced that of Joe Schmidt, who resigned.
"The first order of business is to sit down with the staff and discuss priorities," Foley said.
Don McCafferty Dies; Forzano To Head Lions
Dr. Greenburg said, "She had been drilling and had in fact been doing quite well."
Frozan, head coach at Navy from 1969 and a coach for US Air Force didn't aign lazier a contract as head coach
He said he was proud to be selected but didn't want any congratulations because he didn't know where it was.
McCaffery, 53, died at a Pontiac hospital several hours after suffering a heart attack Sunday while working in his yard. He had been admitted to May in May and had no history of heart trouble.
"I really don't want to change much of 'i anything,' said Forzano, who considers the book *deceptivarian*. "There will be some changes, but I have to have in a pew of my thoughts."
McCaffery, sometimes known as "Easy Rider" because of his demeanor, installed a new play numbering system and made the Lions head coach of the Lions.
McBride described UMA as a major educational breakthrough because of the increased use of communications media in teaching. UMA will use television, radio, telephone systems, audio and video tape computers, printers, newspapers, and perhaps computers and satellites as instructional delivery systems, he said.
By The Associated Press National League East
W  L  Pct.  GB
Philadelphia  51  30  28
St. Louis  51  30  28
Pittsburgh  48  34  475
Monterey  48  34  469
New York  48  34  459
Colorado  48  34  474
W L W Pct. GB
Boston 15 46 323
Cleveland 15 46 323
Baltimore 11 40 310 2
Vero Beach 11 40 310
Milwaukee 49 40 600
Chicago 49 40 600
baseball standings
Oakland 59 42 384 -7%
Kansas City 60 42 310 -7%
Chicago 51 51 300 -8%
Toronto 51 51 300 -8%
Naperville 49 43 300 -8%
California 49 43 300 -8%
One of the two courses, a study in American history, is being developed by prominent historian Henry Steele Comminger, McBride said.
American League
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Oklahoma City 5, Oregon 2
Los Angeles 6, Philadelphia 11, Pittsburgh 8
San Francisco 7, Houston 3
San Diego 9, Washington 2
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Cleveland           62     42     298         4½
Houston            54     30     165         3¼
Atlanta             53     50     315         13
San Francisco        57     57     315         13
San Diego            44     47     162         3¹
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Jack McBride, executive director of the University of Nebraska's State University of Nebraska Project and UMA executive vice president, said two UMA pilot courses would be offered this fall in Nebraska. Six courses will be offered in fall 1975, he said.
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there were interested in taking some sort of correspondence course.
A UMA statement of "open learning" goals says the program will "make learning more relevant." This educational system will be designed so that it is not dependent on time or place.
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A major goal of UMA, McBride said, is to offer 55 courses within five years. He said about three-fourths of the courses would be offered for college credit.
McBride said a survey conducted in Nebraska indicated that over 20,000 persons
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Vern Miller Defends Issuing of Special Agent Cards
ny MARIAN HORVAT Kansan Staff Reporter
Politicians Decry 'Police State' Effect, 'Miller Gestapo'
Although area politicians are criticizing the special agent cards issued by Atty. Gen. Vern Miller, he stands firmly behind his actions. In a Kansan interview yesterday, Miller said he viewed the cards as a great help and said that Kansas can be a better state if he had issued even more cards.
it's really getting the citizen involved," he said. THIS INVOLMENY may have been carried too far, according to several politicians, who based their opinions largely on an article in the Sunday issue of *The New York Times* of the special agent cards had been issued in the three and a half years Miller has been in office.
The cards have been used by some, the Star said, to carry concealed weapons, assist in arrest, participate in drug raids, avoid traffic tickets and gain free admittance to movies, music shows and sports events. In many cases, the cards are held by people untrained in law enforcement.
"I if I someone assume a risk, I'll assume the risk with him," Miller said. "By issuing a card to a person, it makes me—in a way—responsible for his actions. If they abuse it, it is immediately canceled. I would have never issued a card if I knew that the Star wanted to use it to go to the movies."
STATE REP. MIKE GLOVER, D-LAWERSON, said he talked to Miller Monday in the State Capitol building.
"I had the article from the Kansas City Star right in my hands and I just asked him. 'Is this true?'
"Well, he wouldn't even talk to me about it," Glover said. "He just walked away."
Glover said he was investigating the extent of the attorney general's authority.
"It is a shame," Glover said. "It looks me like a misuse of power, and if it is, that is an amenable breach."
Glover said he was very irritated at what he called "Vern Miller and his private Gestapo."
State Rep. John Vogel said he thought 1,760 was "an awful叶" of cards issued
"Of course it's one way to get the people interested in law and order, and Miller stands for law."
"I just don't like the thought of so many, though," he said. "It reminds me of a foreign country where there's people in each community spying on each other, almost like a police state. I think American people like their freedom too much to stand for that."
MILLER, HOWEVER, emphasized that although 1,700 cards had been printed, the card expired every two years. Because many had been reissued, that many cards aren't out, he said.
Furthermore, Miller said, many of the cards were held by police officers, judges, parole officers, KBI officers, officers of state boards, federal officials and county and district attorney offices.
"The majority of the people are connected with the government," he said.
Miller said he thought too much fuss was being made of the whole subject.
"IT'S NO BIG DEAL," he said. "The cards don't give more many rights than the ordinary citizen has. Anyone can carry weapons. A citizen has the right to carry a gun, and the holder is subject to the law just like everyone else."
"No card issued makes a citizen an officer or a policeman. People don't know what they're talking about."
MORIS KAY, the 1972 Republican nominee for governor, said he thought that issuing secret agent cards was very wrong when issued to untrained citizens.
"If they are issued to trained law personnel, then it's a very legitimate thing," he said. "But when they are issued to citizens who apparently made a mistake on the campaign, then I would call that a misuse of power."
Kay said that in 1971, when he was in the Kansas
Legislature, there was some discussion on the special agent cards.
"At that time, we were told only a few were sent out." Kay said. "We wouldn't have known about it anyway. The legislature had no way of knowing," he said.
"There is a lot involved in these matters" he said, "and each case is carefully weighed."
In response to accusations that cards have been issued in return for campaign contributions, Miller said that the company has no liability.
According to the Kansas City Star, "the few" cards issued were 200 in January 1971, the month he took office. The Star also reported that 500 cards were printed in February 1971, 250 in November 1972, 250 in February 1973 and 500 in September 1973.
Tom Van Stickle, Republican candidate for attorney general, said he thought the cards could be used in a vote.
WARM
Mostly sunny with chance of thun-
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See VERN Page 2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
84th Year, No. 170
news capsules / the associated press
See Story Back Page
Strange Harvest Under Way in Kansas Fields
Firm Charged with Illegally Funneling Funds
A Minnesota public relations firm was charged yesterday with adding in illegally funneling $82,000 in milk producer funds for political purposes. The special Watergate prosecutor's office charged that the 1972 campaign of Sen Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn., received $2,500 in illegal corporate milk funds; Sen James Aborekz, D-S-D., was furnished with $7,000 in campaign services; and the rest vented to unnamed Democratic candidates elsewhere.
Hughes Indicted by Grand Jury
Billionaire Howard Hughes was indicted by a federal grand jury yesterday on charges of stock manipulation, fraud and conspiracy in connection with the 1968 acquisition of Air West Airlines. Charged with Hughes was Robert Machel, the manager at Nevada operations of the Hughes Tool Co., now known as the Summa Corp.
Franco Better. Faces Political Maneuvering
Franco Butler, Faces Political Maneuvering Gen. Francisco Franco, Spain's ailing leader, ended the most serious hospitalization of his long rule yesterday amid political maneuvering aimed at the end of his regime. His political opposition announced after a secret meeting that it had formed "the democratic junta of Spain" in preparation for the end of Franco's rule.
John Dean to Receive Sentence Friday
John Dean to Receive Sentence Friday
Former White House Counsel John W. Dean III, who has pleaded guilty to a Watergate criminal charge, will be sentenced on Friday, U.S. District Court officials said today.
He could receive a maximum of five years in prison and a fine of $10,000.
Committee Finishes Inquiry
Senate Acts on Weapon and Research Bill
The Senate completed congressional action yesterday on a $22.18 billion weapons procurement and research authorization bill. The measure is $1 billion under President Nixon's budget requests.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The HOUSE Judiciary Committee formally concluded its epic impeachment inquiry last night by three urging "the name of all the people" to the M. Nixon be stripped of the presidency for high crime and other misconduct.
After adopting three articles of impeachment during its six days of nationally broadcast deliberations, the committee defeated 26 to 12 a proposed article citing improvements in Nixon's tax return and improvements to his California and Florida homes.
EARLIER IN THE DAY it had also rejected a charge tied to the unannounced bombing of Cambodia between 1969 and 1972.
It did adopt Article Three, albeit by the narrowest margin yet, which cites the President's defiance of the committee's subpoenaes for tapes and other evidence.
The third article declared that the President "has failed without lawful cause or excuse" to produce tape recordings of 147 presidential conversations and other materials subpoenaed for the impeachment inquiry.
Rep. Robert McClory of Illinois and Rep. Lawrence J. Hogan of Maryland were the only Republicans to vote for the third article. Two southern Democrats, Rep. Beverly Flowers of Alabama and James Mann of South Carolina, joined the opponents.
Opponents of the article attacked it during debate as "overkill" that would destroy the fragile bipartisan coalition that has long embraced margins of support for the first two articles.
Some members who voted against approval said they would support a move on the bill.
GENEVA (AP)—Turkey and Greece, with Britain's consent and an assist from Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, signed an accord yesterday in Geneva to and antecede force gradually in Cyprus. The Force is committed to withdrawal of all forces.
Cyprus Agreement Signed
WASHINGTON (AP)—House leaders said yesterday they still hoped the House would take its final impeachment votes and would conclude the procedure by Aug. 23 or June 15, a day before the Committee was taking longer than had been expected to complete work on the articles.
There had been fears that the Greek-
Turkish dispute over the island would lead
to a war between the countries, both of
which were part of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
The agreement was signed after six days
The leadership had aimed at an opening date for debate of Aug. 12, with the windup Aug. 23. This was based on the expectation committee would end its sessions last Saturday.
House Leaders Hope to Finish Debate in Aug.
Majority Leader Thomas P. O'Neill, D-Mus., was Aug. 15, was a more likely likelihood.
of negotiations that were threatened several times by the prospect of Greek or Turkish walkouts. Greece, Turkey and Britain are the guarantors of Cyprus independence, and they will meet again Aug. 8 to discuss long-term provisions for the island's future.
The next step is for the Judiciary Committee to go before the Rules Committee with the report and seek ground rules for the debate. This had been scheduled for Aug. 5 but now probably will come a few days later.
The agreement appeared to solve no basic problem on the island beyond limiting the levels of forces that have been flowing in since Turkey invaded on July 20. Turkey will maintain its military grip over several territories and will help strengthen the divisions between Greek Cypriots and the minority Turkish Cypriots.
THE THREE DELEGATIONS announced agreement on the document earlier Monday after Kissinger reportedly made several telephone calls to Turkish Premier Bulent Ecevit and Greek Premier Constantine Caramanis.
The delegates said the accord recognized present military lines on Cyprus and gave Turkish troops there the right to intervene if Turkish forces threatened the safety of Cyprus Cypriots.
The pact also calls for creation of two separate governing administrations for Greek and Turkish Cyprus, a move which is expected to night lead to the island's eventual partition.
BEFORE THE TURKISH pronouncement, the Geneva negotiations appeared deadlocked because Turkey was apparently refusing to budge from its key demands, including a refusal to commit itself to any withdrawal of forces on Corvus.
Turkish Premium Ecvent and Greek Premier Carannani, urging them to modify their
But early yesterday, British Foreign Secretary James Callaghan said an overnight recess had "opened up new areas for maneuvering." It was during this time that Kissinger in Washington also reportedly made a number of telephone calls to both
A key roadblock in the negotiations has all along been the presence of the more than 20,000 Turkish troops on the island and the rest of Turkey, this country to even a gradual withdrawal.
A TURKISH OFFICIAL said that according to the agreement, Turkey would begin gradually phasing out and reducing the force "after the establishment of a new constitutional order and peace and security on the island . . ."
the allegations in either of the first two articles.
The British foreign secretary said that upon signing the accord troops on Cyprus were to freeze their positions and "desist from hostile and offensive activities."
"Any additional articles would extend the proceeding unnecessarily," said Rep. M. Caldwell Butter of Virginia, a prosecution librarian, in a reference to the House debate.
Callaghan told newsmen that the agreement "creates conditions under which Greece and Turkey can draw back from not making war on each other."
On the island yesterday, a United Nations' spokesman said the Turkish military for the second straight day prevented a U.N. convoy from taking food to some 5,500 Greek Cypriot civilians trapped in Turkish-controlled territory in and around the northern port city of Kyrenia.
"We don't need this article and it serves no useful purpose to mure it." said Rutter.
While McClory and other minority members of the committee were active in behind-the-scenes drafting of the first two impeachment articles, the dayer yesterday marked the first time a Republican had taken a recommendation for removal of Nixon.
He said Greek Cypriot and Turkish military officers were to meet on Cyprus today to determine the precise position of the line dividing the two sides.
"Would we be seriously thinking about impeaching the President of the United States for this offense alone?" asked Flowers. "I think not."
TURKISH CYPIROT LEADER Rauf Denkasht the food and water must first be handed over to Turkish Cypriot officials who he said in turn would distribute them to the Greek Cypriots, U.N. spokesman Rudolf Staiduhar said such an arrangement
The broad coalition of all 21 Democrats
See CYPRUS Page 3
Between April 11 and June 24, the committee issued eight subpoenas demanding tapes of 147 presidential conversations for evidence in its impeachment inquiry.
Calling impeachment the "ultimate
caption against presidential tyranny," Rep.
Wayne McCarthy said on Tuesday.
"This would be political overkill," said Railbacks who then turned toward Chairman Peter W. Rodmøn Jr., D-NJ, and added that what happens to your fragile coalition.
Some key Republicans who had voted for the first two articles, including Rep. Tom McCain of Illinois and Harold Froehlich of West Virginia, spoke against the McClory proposal.
and six or seven of the 17 Republians that forged the first two articles began dissolving with the start of debate on the subpoena charge.
But in doing so, a White House spokesman said, the President will claim that portions of a few of the tapes should be withheld from special prosecutor Leon Jaworski on grounds of national security or executive privilege.
★ ★ ★
President Nixon Turns over Group of Tapes to Sirica
The President's chief defense lawyer, James D. St. Clair, handed over to Sirica for judicial review 11 original reels and copies of 17 conversations, St. Clair said the president. Conversations due to be submitted yesterday already were in the court's possession.
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon yesterday surrendered the first batch of subpoenaed Watergate tapes to U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica in compliance with last week's historic Supreme Court ruling.
Earlier, Deputy White House Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said the Supreme Court's 8-0 decision ordering the President to give up 64 taped conversations to Jaworski permitted Nixon to claim that he was regarding specific portions of the tapes.
Sirica is to screen the tapes for material he deems relevant for use as evidence
ability to assert its impeachment power would be drastically weakened if the President were allowed to defy its subpoenas.
The tapes include conversations between Nixon and his former top aides, H. R. Haliden, John D. Ehrlichman and John W. Dean III, in March and April 1973.
St. Clair said various notes, documents and other memoranda related to the conversations would be submitted today.
"The committee must say to future presidents that impeachment will be automatic if the President exercises its power to impeach a president. Froehlich said the subpoena issue was "clearly a case of the alleged absolute power of the President against the alleged executive powers of the Congress. At best, we have two great powers of government involved in a stalemate."
He said that such a confrontation should not be used as a ground for immeachment.
Shortly after the debate began, the committee voted 24 to 14 to amend the bill. The House passed a new law specifically to this impeachment inquiry and to direct actions by the President.
As reflected by the debate, there had been internal splits on the issue ever since the President made it clear he would not comply with the subpoenas.
RODINO HAD BLOCKED moves to refer Nixon's noncompliance to the full house with a recommendation that the President be cited for contempt of Congress.
The chairman also blocked proposals to seek a court rulng on whether Nixon had the authority to defy an investigation into his conduct in office.
In a letter to the President on May 30, Rodino said the committee "regards your refusal to comply with its lawful subpoenas as a grave matter."
He added that the committee would be tree to consider whether the refusals might be rational.
Except for Rep. Edward Hutchinson of Michigan, the ranking Republican, every committee member voted for at least one of the subpoenas.
As the nationally broadcast deliberations moved toward a climax, the House Rules Committee postponed consideration of a resolution to airing the airing of the debate in the full house.
Harvest Time
The one crop in Kansas that doesn't seem to be affected too adversely by the recent dry weather—the weed, cannabis. Related stories on pages 4 and 5.
2
Wednesday, July 31, 1974
Unniversity Daily Kansan
Financial Exigency Study Released
Defines Prevention, Determination Faculty Rights
By MIKE MEESKE Kanean Staff Reporter
A report on financial exigency at the University of Kansas prepared by a group of concerned faculty members in 1983.
The report defined the steps to be taken for preventive planning, the procedure for determination and declaration of financial exigency and the rights of faculty members affected by financial exigency.
Grant Goodman, professor of East Asian studies and history and a member of the group that prepared the report, said the report was a product of members of the University Senate.
The report said, "Financial exigency is the fiscal situation in which the University's viability would be clearly and substantially impaired unless faculty positions are eliminated to the point where one or more tenured faculty members had to be laid off or dismissed other than for cause."
The report also said that financial exigency should be declared for the University as a whole and not for any particular school or department within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The faculty and administration should do everything within their power to prevent financial exigency, the report said.
The following steps should be taken for preventive planning, the report said.
Since systematic and long-range planning is required to prevent financial exigency, the chancellor should provide updated and regular forecasts whenever severe reductions of financial support for the University are indicated. The appropriate vice chancellor and dean should provide periodic estimates of support for future fiscal years.
Immediate steps should be taken by the chancellor to revise the present faculty-student ratio as a basis of funding at KU. He should also seek a wealth of funding that would take into account the wealth of the state and the mission of KU.
He should develop a professionally and financially attractive system of optional early retirement or partial retirement and implement this as soon as possible. The leave system should be amended to grant special leaves of absence for one or more semesters at half-pay and without replacement.
The requirement that faculty on sabbatical return to full-time service should be suspended. The four per cent University-wide limitation of granting sabbaticals should be suspended.
The report said the University should develop innovative course offerings and develop close ties with Kansas community colleges.
Only after all possible alternatives have been studied and eliminated should a tenured faculty member be dismissed,
A state of financial exigency could be declared by the chancellor only after adequate data are obtained to substantiate financial exigency. A hearing before the University Senate Executive Committee and consultation with the University Council Committee on Planning and would also be necessary before exigency could be declared.
If exigency is declared, the report said, the faculty member who is laid off has the following rights:
—Those affected could challenge the declaration of exigency.
- Faculty should have the opportunity to relocate within the University. Age and years of service should be given on request.
- Faculty must be committed to the mission of the university.
—Faculty should be laid off, but not fired, so that fringe benefits could continue.
—If additional staff were sought by the University, the first obligation would be to reinstate tenured faculty who have been laid off. The faculty member would be reinstated in his original position or in an alternate position.
—Tenured faculty must be notified of layoff one year before the date of layoff.
Goodman said copies of the report would be made available to faculty members during the August enrollment
3 KU Buildings On Register
Three buildings on the University of Kansas campus have been designated as structures of national architectural and cultural importance in the National Resistor of Historic Places.
The buildings are Dyce Hall, which houses the Museum of Natural History; Green Hall, which houses the School of Law; and Spooner Hall, which houses the
The National Register of Historic Places is an official schedule of structures, areas and objects that should be preserved for national historic or architectural archology and culture.
Dyche Hall, completed in 1902, was named for Lewis Lindsey Dyche, a KU faculty member and prominent natural historian.
Green Hall, dedicated in 1905, was named for James Green, dean of the School of Law.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes was notified of the distinction last week by Richard Pankratz of the Kansas State Historical Society.
Spooner Hall, completed in 1894, was the gift of Boston industrialist William Spooner. It was the first library building on campus. The building opened in 1926 when Watson Library was completed.
"Certainly these halls have played an important part in the development of Kansas, and therefore, in the development of the district," they quote, "will join this list of distinction." Dykes said.
Horseback Riding May Be Offered
If financial problems are solved, University of Kansas students may be able to enroll next spring in a horseback riding course.
KU's department of physical education wants to offer a horsemanship class, according to Wayne Osmess, chairman of the department. The department is seeking a riding school to provide an introductory course at a reduced rate, Osness said recently.
Osness said that Carole Zebas, acting assistant professor of physical education, was to check the facilities at the University Horse and Training Center (UHTC), located 2% miles west of Lawrence. The center isn't affiliated with KU.
At the UHTC's regular charge of $7 an hour, the cost would be about $224 per student for two hours of riding each week for the semester.
"The department would never buy that," Osssa said.
The University offered a horseback riding course in the early 1980s, but the course was cancelled.
Ossen said the department had checked several stables in the area, but had found no evidence of any malicious activity.
The department is looking for an operation that would satisfy several criteria, including the ability to provide quality instruction that could be monitored by the department. A stable
would have to provide rentals and teaching services at a modest price and leave the University in a position of limited liability in case of accident.
Oness said that 12 to 15 students had already requested such a course.
More than half of the Big Eight schools, including Kansas State University, offer beginning horseback riding courses, he said.
The course won't be offered this fall, but Ossess said it might be offered in the spring. In addition to solving the financial problems of such a course, the program will be approved by the physical education department faculty and the University administration.
SenEx Discusses Policy For Extra Faculty Work
Guidelines to establish a policy for outside professional activities for faculty members were discussed yesterday by the members of Senate Executive Committee (SenEx).
William Argersinger, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, met with SenEx at their request after a letter he wrote about outside professional activities he was interested in.
Discussion between the members of
KU Accepted into UCEA
SenEx and Argersinger centered on examples of single outside activities, such as a single lecture or the review of a scholarly manuscript.
The University of Kansas was accepted in June as the 54th member of the National University Council for Educational Administration.
Membership in the UCEA is limited to universities that have doctoral programs in educational administration, Richard Hatley, associate professor of education and the KU representative for the UCEA governing board, said yesterday.
The Argersinger recommendation, if approved by the University administration, should be followed by administrative officers be informed in an informal engagement in outside professional activities. The chief academic officer, dean or professor should be notified, according to the letter.
Hatley said KU had a detailed application and meet specified criteria to be evaluated. The plans will include the development and implementation of long-range plans for solution of problems in education, faculty competence in teaching methods, and faculty skills, and degree productivity, said Hatley.
Three Haskell American Indian Junior College students and the school's athletic director, Wayne Postak, are taking a course offered by one hour academic credit this summer.
KU sent its application to the national UCEA headquarters in the spring, Halley said.
Hatley said the application was reviewed by UCEA's task force and then reviewed by the board of trustees, which made a recommendation.
The final decision on KU's acceptance to the UCEA was made by representatives from each of the three countries.
The purpose of the UCEA is to improve professional preparation of administrative staff.
representatives reviewed the application and then voted.
The proposal isn't intended to limit the outside business activities of any faculty member. However, it would limit the number of activities a faculty member could spend in such activities.
Hatley said that the program benefited KU because it further developed faculty capabilities, it supplied ready access to already prepared educational ada-十助 materials and provided assistance in job placement for doctoral graduates.
The course is being taught at UHTC. The class meets three times a week. The students ride twice a week and are in a theory class one hour a week.
Hatley said in the last three years KU had 58 doctoral graduates in educational administration. He said KU was the only Kansas school in the UCEA.
Some members of SenEx were concerned that the letter could be interpreted as meaning that many activities essential to University relations, such as answering questions or giving advice on the phone, are classified in a category of outside professional activities.
Davall Scannell, dean of the School of Education, said recently that the UCEA was "working very closely" with
Arngersinger asked that SenEx provide additional examples of single activities so that he and the group could work to clarify the proosal.
The cost of the course is probabilistic, and it will probably not be offered by Haskell in the near future.
In other action, SenEx approved a motion to allow the distribution of a financial exigency report written by a group of concerned faculty members. The group submitted this report and was distributed to members of the University Senate before its first meeting Sept. 12.
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"First, I would not have issued that many papers," Van Sickle said. "The rights of the persons are clearly stated as to exactly what privileges the card carriers. I would also keep a list of those."
Miller said he couldn't guess the results that these reports might have on his瓜子.
"It's just hard to tell," said Miller.
Open to K.U. faculty, students and staff only.
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He said that because he didn't really know all the facts involved with the accusations made against Vern Miller, he couldn't say whether there had been an abuse of power.
Strict controls should be maintained to be sure the cards were not abused, Van Sickle holds them.
Glover said that he had seen such a card issued to a Lawrence resident, but that he had promised not to divulge the name of the card-bearer.
Kansas residents enrolled in six hours or less will pay $2.85 a credit hour. Non-resident fees are $49.85 a credit hour for six months or less. Fees must be at enrollment.
From Page One
Any person with the proper prerequisites can enroll in an Easy Access class. No transcripts or previous applications are required. Students may not enroll at the special time.
A complete listing of the courses offered as Easy Access courses may be obtained from the Office of Admissions and Records, 128 Strong Hall.
Easy Access Enrollment Scheduled for August 25
Come by 2414 Ousdahl or Call 843-1116 for Quiet, Clean Living
Nine schools at KU will offer freshman through graduate courses as part of the Easy Access program. Classes will be offered by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the Schools of Architecture and Urban Design, Business, Education, Engineering, Fine Arts, Journalism, Pharmacy and Social Welfare.
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Enrollment for fall semester Easy Access courses at the University of Kansas will be from 4-9 p.m. Aug. 15, in the Kansas Union Building and Parking in the 'X' Zone, west of the Union.
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... The card authorizes the person the bearings of arms throughout the state of Kansas and, of course, gives you much authority in the area of police power."
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This is the third semester for the Easy Access program. The classes are scheduled
to be available to area residents who work or cannot enroll in regular class times.
"I do know you can't I go around giving anyone these cards, though," he said.
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Wednesday, Julv 30.1974
University Daily Kansan
3
KPL Rate Increases Concern Commission
By SHARON WALSH Kansan Staff Reporter
The effects of inflation on city projects was apparent in yesterday's City Commission meeting and overshadowed the discussion of a report from a consulting firm concerned with the development of Lawrence's central business district.
Commissioners requested that City Manager Buford Watson talk to representatives in the city to get their reactions to a restructuring of rates by the Kansas Power
and Light Co. (KPL), KPL is seeking to eliminate the present bulk billing rate for municipal energy uses, as well as to raise rates KPL is proposing that the city pay for each separate meter it uses rather than maintaining the present bulk usage rate.
This would mean about a 25 per cent rate increase or more than $77,000 a year for the city, according to Watson. However, the city would receive additional revenues from the city's budget and would directly to the city, he said, which would offset the net increase to about 10.6 per cent.
Harry Buchholz, physical plant director
Diversity Characterizes Musical Tastes Locally
By LARRY GREWACH
Kansan Staff Reporter
since the heyday of the Beatles, no one group or sound has been able to dominate the music scene, according to Lawrence music people.
However, there was disagreement about what trend is currently popular.
"I would say that you can characterize the current music scene as one without identity," Paul Dahlström, owner of Better Music, 724 Massachusetts SS., said Monday.
"Everybody's looking for something to do, in a different direction," Dahlstrom said.
Dahlstrom said the major trend today as toward progressive or "very loud, commercial" music.
Sommy Fender, program director of
b.i.w. Chipman in the 1960s, the
1960s was right for the Results
"The Beatles, the English groups were the in sound," Fender said.
Since that time, Ferdier said, no one group has been able to dominate music.
"One group will come up with a sound and
everybody will jump on a bandwavagram," he
Music is in so unstable, Fender said, that
tends to launch a circle and eventually return to
it.
He said this combination of country and rock music is the most popular today.
“In the early 60s country-rock was the craze, though they didn't call it that at the time. They've returned to that today,” he said.
He said this was because there was so much music available. When the Beatles started playing, he had no idea.
Steve Wilson of Kief's, 711 W. 32rd S., said no current group had been able to have the pervasive and cultural influence of the Beavers.
From Page One
Nixon . . .
sought by Jaworski in the Watergate cover
trial, scheduled to begin Sept. 9.
Warren told newsmen the President personally began reviewing the tapes Monday and spent most of yesterday in the office of the White House. Lincoln sitting room at the White House.
Warren said the White House intended to make all of the subposed materials available.
In reviewing the tapes, Warren said precautions were taken to make sure Nixon did not push the wrong button and erase some of the material.
Asked about the possibility some of the tapes may contain gaps, Warren replied, "I'm not saying there are gaps on these tapes." But he reminded reporters of "the rather primitive nature of the taping system."
According to the timetable worked out between St. Clair and Jaworski in Sirica's course, a total of 44 tapes is to be completed as soon as the White House can furnish an index and analysis of their content. St. Clair will continue with Sirica Friday with a progress report.
Cyprus...
From Page One
violated the U.N. forces' right of freedom of movement on the island
The Turks also began restricting the movement of newsmen on the island yesterday. A group of newsmen and photographers were stopped at the outskirts of the Turkish sector of Nicolaia and were refused permission to proceed to Kyrenia.
Meanwhile in Geneva, the International Red Cross said Turkey had submitted charges to them against the Greeks of holding 2,000 Turkish Cypriot "hostages." A spokesman said the organization considered the civilians to be internees and not hostages.
In London, the ousted Cypriot president,
Archibishop Makarios, won to return to CYPRUS.
"I am the elected leader, so I am the president of Cyprus and nothing can prevent me from returning to Cyprus," he declared.
Makarios arrived in London from the United States where he had sought help from the United Nations in his efforts to save the life of a woman who fissured the island he had governed for 14 years.
The present president of Cyprus, Glafos Clerides, indicated last week that he would not return the presidency to Makarios who faced the voters in a special election. He said it would not be wise for the archbishop to return at the present time.
Mayor Jack Rose said that because the city budget had already been published and couldn't be raised, funds for the increased costs have to come from contingency funds.
at the University of Kansas, said last night that he had not been notified of the increase. The University should not be greatly affected by the increase, he said, because it has only two incoming sources of power, and those have separate meters.
But he said it was difficult to determine what trend was the most popular today.
"Generally kids still buy rock 'n' roll. Even the jazz music that people buy has a lot of pop."
Dave Smith, Winfield junior and continuity director of radio station KUOK, said that because so much music was available, it was difficult for one group to dominate
"There are periods when groups are at the top, but it's just for a brief period," Shellman said.
"This makes it a very inappropriate time for this kind of increase." Roe said.
Smith said trends in music had gone from heavy group sounds to lighter individual
But he said trends were not important to that many people.
"It's just what you want to listen to that matters." Smith said.
Though country-rock is popular, all agreed that "straight" country-western music hadn't gained the acceptance of University of Kansas students.
"People here buy 'hippie' country-
western music," Wilson said. "Not that
many people come here looking for Dottie
West albums."
He said that those; there was a national market for country-western music, there was a regional music.
Dahlstrom said there was very little interest in country-western music among KU students. He said bluegrass music had increased popularity, however, during the past year.
Smith of KUOK also said that the average KU student didn't like country-western.
"Some country songs are popular, but Porter Waggone just wouldn't make it at the top."
Classical music has gained greater popularity, according to Gary Shrivers.
Shivers also said interest in classical music had been spurred by such movies as "A Clockwork Orange," which included classical scores.
Shivers said one reason this was true in Lawrence was that improvements in the facilities at KANU had helped the station attract a greater listening audience.
KANU includes classical music in its program format.
James Seavei, professor of history and a collector of classical music, said more people listened to classical records today than ever before.
But he said it was hard to identify how many listeners KANU had in the student
“There are more opera productions in this country than ever before,” he said. “And there are also more summer opera productions.”
Watson said the only effective way for the city to protest the increase was to join with other cities that rate increase may be inevitable, he said, but the elimination of combined billing may be protested to the Kansas Corporation Commission, which works with other cities to combat corruption.
Another cost increase, for street repairs, and a tight state budget led Watson to ask commissioners to issue bonds to pay for the resurfacing of Sixth Street from Vermont to Wisconsin streets. He said the city's gas tax didn't have the money for the $50,000 project.
The state highway commission offered to give the city only $3,000 of the $18,900 in aid it requested for the $50,000 project. Watson helped the state highway commission to get a larger percentage from them.
Assistant City Manager Dennis Kallsen said the city had not issued bonds for street repairs in about five years. Instead, it has developed a "baw as you vo" policy.
Watson emphasized the need to go ahead with the resurfacing, which he said was "b badly needed," before costs rise again. He also estimated for the resurfacing was $3,000.
TOPEKA (AP)—Atty. Gen. Vern Miller, unopposed for nomination for governor, is far ahead of the four Republican leaders and the warrior in attracting campaign contributions.
Vern Leads Dollar Race
Reporter were filed yesterday for the first time under the new Kansas campaign finance law and showed Miller had collected $20,775.15 in contributions. This is $40,000 more than the four Republican contenders together have been able to attract.
Miller's report listed 83 contributions of $1,000 or more. Several were from labor or corporations.
Sen. Robert F. Bennett, Overland Park, was the leading fund raiser among candidates for Republican nomination for governor.
He listed contributions totaling £77,534.
Next was Concannon, Hugon佐恩,
Boehner.
The Rev. Forrest J. Robinson, Wichita,
listed contributions of 853,458. 36.
Bob Clack, Kansas State University faculty member, was four with contrIBUTORS.
Officials in the secretary of state's office said about 80 candidates, most of them seeking nomination for the Kansas House, had failed to file their campaign receipts. The Senate was close the close of business yesterday, the final day under the law for filing such statements.
Clack's report showed he had stayed within his self-imposed limitation of $10 per meal, which included a breakfast.
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The commission agreed to issue bonds while Watson continues to seek state aid for the project.
Another project that the commission has long been interested in, the revitalization of the northern portion of the downtown business district, was the subject of a report from the Lawrence-Leiter Co. of Kansas City, Mo.
The consulting firm said it was economically feasible to redevelop a two block area south of the Sixth and Massachusetts streets intersection. A general merchandising center, a home improvement office, an office building, and a motor-hotel and restaurant were recommended for private development in the area.
Kent Crippin, vice president of the firm, said there were several prerequisites to this type of development. The plans for the Kansas River Bridge and the Haskell Loop need to be implemented first, he said, so they ensure a circulation pattern can be determined.
Secondly, before the city looks for private developers, it must have something to offer
that would lure developers away from preferred suburban locations. This could be either in the form of low cost loans or an investment facilities to meet the developers needs.
The report estimated that the city's commitment to such a development project would be $55,000, with an extra $3 million in dollars and $3 million from private developers.
KU Concessions to Boycott Mars, Hershey Candies
At one stage in its development, the report had suggested a convention center for Lawrence. However, the idea was not in the final plan. Crippin said that, originally, the firm had thought a convention center would find many customers in Lawrence because of functions that often occur at the U.S. hospital after studying Lawrence's location between New York and Lawrence, however, he said the idea didn't seem feasible. A lack of restaurant and motel facilities in Lawrence was another consideration in this area, he said.
The commission took the report under advertisement and discussed arranging a meeting with downtown merchants and the member of Commerce to discuss the report.
By BRUCE JANSSEN
BY BROUCE SANFER
Kansan Staff Reporter
An informal boycott of the products of certain candy makers may be forming across the country, according to Forrest Jolly, vendor manager of KL concessions.
The Mars and Hershey company companies have announced that in the near future their candy bars will increase in price so that they can afford more items in order for the vendor to make money.
UK kconcessions won't purchase the products until a price rollback is ordered, Jolly said. Other vendors across the country have also asked that they willingly to buygetty the products, he said.
Jolly expected that any attempt to increase the price of cake bars would surely cost them.
Jolly said that in order to modify his vending machines to charge the extra nickel for candy bars, anickel increase would have to be charged all items, including chewing gum. He ruled out any such increase.
Soaring prices of sugar and cocoa have led the price hikes announced by the cominternationale.
Although the prices of candy bars may remain the same for awhile, Jolly said the prices of coffee, hot chocolate and soft drinks would probably increase next month. The biggest sugar have been reflected in the price that KU concessions pays for fountain syrup.
According to Jolly, the rising price of coffee has resulted in losses to KU concessions for some time. He said such coffee machines as those in Summerfield Hall brewed only 10 cups of coffee from a $1.24 one pound can of restaurant coffee.
*Add to that the price of cups, cream, sugar and someone to wipe off the front of the container.*
Jolly said KU concessions would continue to "maintain competitive prices but give highest quality while trying to run as close to the cost margin as possible."
The commission set Aug. 20 as the date for a special meeting to discuss the recommendation of the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission on the controversial city garage site. The planning commission recommended the E. 23rd Street, only one of five locations that is in conformance with the city's comprehensive plan.
Kallsen announced that the 23rd street site would cost $32,000 more than the Second and Indiana street site and $28,700 more than the 19th and Haskell street site.
Commissioner Barkley Clark requested that the city staff look into the possibility of purchasing the northwest corner of 31st and Haskell streets for the garage.
Commissioners are still divided on the garage site issue. Lawrence residents have protested the location of the garage in a residential area.
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Wednesday, July 31, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Self-Sufficiency in Energy Needs Is Distant
Columnist Calls Energy Administration Office 'Indifferent'
By NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN King Features Syndicate
WASHINGTON—the gas panic has left us; the highway billboards that admonish us not to be fuelled are tattering. Except for the not-very-strictly-enforced speed limits, it seems the authorities have given up encouraging us to keep down our energy con
Not that our world is the same. Caddilac is coming out with a small car, many a family is finding out that it will have to spend $1,000 on gas to keep rolling this year, and while all the signs of a price-depressing international oil glut are visible, we still may suffer shortages here. The dominance of the major oil companies in refining, transporting and marketing gas over their independent operations, so it may be we're being given gas until after election day, whereupon they could squeeze us again.
Yet another bit of debris from that time of petroleum panic and patriotism was President Nixon's Project Independence, an ill-designed effort which may earn an ignored place next to The Year of Europe. The Nixon Doctrine and the New American Republic, with a proposal to make our country equally energy self-sufficient does enjoy a half-life in John Sawhill's Federal Energy Administration that starting August 6, will hold
poorly publicized hearings on the subject in 10 different cities.
Judging from the performance of Sawhill's office to date I wouldn't stand in line to get a seat. Not only has the Energy Advisor explained the necessity of doubling the price of fuel on the lame, the halt, the black, the old and the blind, it has already managed to get itself charged with harboring conflict-of-interest claims from Sun Oil Company and Philips Petroleum.
With that kind of setup, we can assume that our future energy policies are already decided and, in the sweet by-and-by, will be revealed to us as indistinguishable as those of the past. At least the people sniffing around Savill's premises have concluded that Project Independence is actually Project Dependence on foreign energy sources. So what happened? We wrote that government subsidies and loans for 18 liquid natural gas carriers are flowing into the construction of ships like crude from an east Texas gusher.
They are destined to transport Algerian and Russian gas at a temperature of 260 degrees minus zero to any American port silly enough to receive them, for these vessels are floating bombs, capable of emitting a vaporous fire cloud of lethal consequence over large inhabited areas. In line with the objectives of Project Independence, the
Maritime Commission is also dropping $200 million in the construction of seven new, deep-water ships. They are a more conventional hazard. We'll feel better about the liquid natural gas carriers after one of them has blown up and we know that many people we must expect to die the next time.
The Center for Science in the Public Interest, yet one more information suction cup on a Ralph Nader organization tentacle. In this case, the suction cup hill's is a continued rush into atomic energy as well. In 11 years time the FEA people are projecting as much as 40 per cent of our energy.
This sounds hopeful until you read that Wilson Clark, the knowledgeable man at the Environmental Policy Center, estimates that about $10 billion of 50 billion kilowatt hours for us, but the uranium enrichment plants that manufacture their fuel consumed three-fifths of the
The new liquid metal faster breeder reactors are supposed to end that, if they are ever perfected, but in their own way their energy consumption is so great that Clark says, "The distinct possibility exists that the reactors will be totally subsidized by fossil fuels or energy sources." That's a lot of walking to stay in the same place.
Med Center Abortions Increasing
Rv CARLA GUMP
By CAREN GUMI
Kansan Staff Reporter
The number of women receiving abortions at the University of Kansas Medical Center has increased since December 1973, according to Susan Greenwald, assistant counselor in the family planning and counseling service at the Medical Center.
A weekly clinic was opened in December for abortions of pregnant women eight weeks after the termination. The Medical Center began performing these abortions, the total number of abortions has increased to an average of 15 a day. There are 430 new abortions per week since the new clinic opened.
According to Greenwald, the abortions are divided into four different classifications for termination. Pregnancies are terminated at 10 to 14 days, even if they were still in the womb; are suspected, fewer than 8 weeks; 8 to 12 weeks; and 12 to 20 weeks. Greenwald said.
The prices for the different abortions range from $2.50 to $5.50. The 10 to 14 day termination is done in the clinic, Greenwald said, and it costs $2.50. The termination of confirmed pregnancies of less than eight weeks is done in the clinic, according to Greenwald.
Greenwald said termination of pregnancies of eight weeks to 12 weeks was done in the surgery facilities and cost $72.8 million, about half a day in the hospital, she said.
The abortions performed at 12 to 20 weeks cost $500, and greenwald. The woman must have a 30-day stay.
Greenwald said that all women must have a physical examination before an abortion was performed. This includes tests for gonorrhea, blood tests, pap tests, a pelvic examination and a confirmation of the pregnancy for those more than 14 days.
The average age of women having abortions at the Medical Center is 22, and 23.
race or marital status of a woman is not considered. Greenwald said.
The obstetricians and gynecologists have a contract with the state that covers all aspects of their work at the Medical Center. They years they have formed a corporation.
The Kansas Board of Regents is considering a proposal that would allow the physicians to form a foundation instead of a corporation, according to Charles Brennan, assistant vice chancellor for the Medical Center.
The reason for the change is that as a foundation they would be a non-profit organization and would receive some tax exemptions they were not able to receive as a corporation, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said yesterday.
Brennan said the formation of a foundation instead of a corporation would have no effect on the practices of the physicians or the salaries or fees of the department.
It will be an expensive stroll too. The planners are talking in terms of an expenditure of more than $800 billion for these power plants, and that's not a typo.
will be necessary for cooling the steam-electric power-producing plants. During the two-thirds of the year when the flood flows are generally lacking, about one-half of the total fresh water runoff will be required for cooling.' Well, there so the trout.
The cost can be calculated in other terms as well. These potentially dangerous installations may have to be placed in 500-acre parks or on floating islands. They will also need much water. Clark says, "One-sixth of the total amount of available fresh water
Perhaps Sawhill might consider giving up his public hearings and his Project Independence to throw us back onto the mercies of others where we seem to have been better off.
IUDs Never Recommended By Physicians at Watkins
The Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) recently ordered more than 3,000 family planning clinics to stop prescribing the Dakton Shale, a type of IUD, to women. HHE also asked that private physicians not recommend the Dakton Shale until doubts about the safety and effectiveness of it could be resolved.
Dr. Raymond Schwegler, Watkins Hospital, said recently that Watkins physicians have never recommended IUDs to patients because of the difficulties with the devices.
The IUD is now used by 3-5 million women in the United States. A recent study showed that 86 percent of these women rate among women using the Dakton Shield. The rate for other IUDs is about three per cent. The Dakton Shield also reportedly has caused uterine infections in women who use it.
Instead, the physicians at Watkins have removed a number of IUDs from patients, Schwegler said. The IUDs don't seem to have a good percentage of effectiveness compared with Schwegler said. He said he had recently seen three pregnant women who had used the IUD.
Alarming infections, some causing major surgery, seem to accompany the IUDs, Schweiger had. He cited a case where a man's uterus had been perforated by an IUD.
The manufacturers of the Dalkon Shield have agreed to a request by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to remove the device from the market.
Physicians at Watkins recommend and prescribe the birth control pill most frequently, in an effort to achieve effectiveness. Schweiger said, Watkins physicians also fit diaphramas, which are harmless to the woman's body and are rela- tious against pregnancy. Schweiger said.
Schweigel said that physicians at Watkins would discuss the rhythm method and various other forms of contraceptives with persons who inquire about them, but that he considered them to be far less effective than the birth control pill and the diaphragm.
The Douglas County Health Department
will insert IUDs only to women who already have had children, or to those women whose bodies cannot tolerate the pill, according to research by the Douglas County Health department.
Different Weeds for Different Breeds
Levene said that in the past year she had inserted 30 IUDs with no complications. The Health Department had been using the Dalkon Shield until its removal from the market and is now using an IUD called Lipes Loops.
in brief
"THE NAVIGATOR," a 1924 movie starring Buster Keaton, will be shown at 7:30 tonight in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union. Admission is 75 cents.
"DEMONOLOGY in Religious Thought" will be a new course offered in the fall by the School of Religion. It will be a survey of the history and traditional traditions to the phenomenon of evil.
"The other women sit at one table and talk about things like nursing bottles and much sugar to use for freezing food." My interest lies with the other engineers."
One thing Miller finds amusing about her colleagues is their emphasis on good humor.
UNIVERSITY Carillonour Albert Gerken will give a carillon recital at 8 tonight.
WINT WINTER, a 6-1, 215 pound reserve offensive center for the KU Jayhawks the past two seasons, has announced he would be studying abroad next year, his senior year, and would not be playing football for the N.C. State Wolfpack. Sen. and Mrs. Winton Winter of Ottawa.
THE FOURTH ARMY Reserve Band from Topema will present a free concert at 8 p.m. on Friday, May 13th.
A FACULTY FELLOWSHIP in Science Applied to Societal Problems has been awarded to David E. Willer, associate professor of sociology. The fellows are invited faculty members faculty members broaden their perspective in the applications of science to society.
It has been quite a switch for Miller to go
Miller, who is studying electrical engineering, is an officer in the Society of Women Engineers. She began working at DuPont in Tecumshе three months ago and so far has observed almost no discrimination.
The main problem is at lunchtime, according to Miller. The only other women at the plant are secretaries and she must attend conferences and her social obligations, she said.
Female Student Engineer Hasn't Seen Discrimination
Being one of only two female engineers in a plant that employs nearly 800 people, has proved to be no problem for Susan Miller, Augusta senior.
directly from being a college student to being in management.
"I'm essentially the boss," she said. "If I assign a control panel I have to get an admin to do."
She attributes her success as an
season to the versatility of the field and
her own ability and drive.
Though she has seen almost no discrimination so far, she said that if she had held a higher position on a regular basis there might have been a problem.
"I try to get things done," she said. "When you're in a bureaucracy, which is what plants such as this one are, you have to be careful not to make sure your ideas before they accept someone else's ideas."
She said she hasn't been discriminated against as much because she is a woman as she has because she is a college student. Men and women who are college students aren't taken seriously and have to take a lot of kidding, she said.
She will continue with her schooling this fall, but she said DuFort would like her to be a teacher.
"The opportunities for women in engineering are amazing," Miller said. "You don't have to worry about getting a job because they come to you."
New Law Building to Aid Teaching
By DONNA HOWELL
Kansan Staff Reporter
The new School of Law building, to be completed in 1977, will provide several new methods of instruction that will be the inevitable methods of the future, Martin Dickinson, dean of the School of Law, said yesterday.
In addition to the traditional ways of instruction there will be more innovative ways that reflect recent changes and trends, he said. The school will be capable of videotaping and receiving and transmitting closed circuit television, he said.
"The skills of the lawyer, such as presentations in court, are very difficult."
That's why videotaping a student's court presentation in the school's legal Aid Clinic will be helpful, he said. The student will be able to watch himself to see the mistakes he may have made and any faults in his mannerism.
Another difficult aspect of the legal profession is the interview between the lawyer and his client. Dickinson said there were many times when a lawyer must deal with emotional clients, and it was difficult to interview them.
Videotaping an interview between a student and his client would show to the
student how he can handle an interview. Dickinson said an instructor would be able to make recommendations to the student about interviewing.
The library will be built to accommodate both microforms and books. One type of microform is ultrafine. This is a 3x5 inch card capable of holding 1,000 pages of text material. Microforms, Dickinson said, will have high construction cost of housing books.
The building design also provides retrieval of legal sources assisted by computers. The library will be capable of holding 150,000 volumes of legal information, such as statutes. Certain parts of this information will be computerized.
Dickinson said that because the library would be free from distractions, students would not want to leave the library with them. She would reduce the incidence of lost books.
The traditional, large, noisy and distracting reading room will be eliminated, Dickinson said. Student study stations will be scattered throughout the room to minimize distractions. Students student to study near the type of library material be may be using at that time.
The library in Green Hall often has a distracting atmosphere, Dickinson said. A
few years ago the School of Law had a problem because many students would take books from the library to study in a quiet place. This caused a high incidence of lost books.
Rieke Chosen For Committee
William O. Rieke, executive vice chancellor for the University of Kansas Medical Center, has been invited to be on a 16-day advisory committee for teaching hospitals.
The committee is one of three that will study medical topics. It will also provide information on reimbursement methods for physicians' services in teaching hospitals.
The committee will also study how much funds from social security support training medical specialties that are in excess supply and teaching programs that attract a disproportionate number of foreign medical graduates.
The committee will include recommendations on how social security funds can be used to better distribute physicians on a geographical and specialty basis.
Effects of Marijuana Disputed—But Use Still Grows
Kansan Staff Reporter
By RICK HIRD
Concern about recent studies indicating potential harms from smoking marijuana has been widely reported.
Waren Wenzel, professor of pharmacology and toxicology, said Monday, "In the case of murjama, my own feeling is that there is far more to excite suspicion than with other things."
The potential harms recently discovered are sterility, genetic damage, brain shrinkage.
However, most of the exporter reporting these findings are quick to point out that their results are inconclusive.
Wenzel has done considerable work on the effects of cigarette smoking and compared the discovery of nicotine to that of heroin.
"At the first of our smoking research, we got the same story of harlemness with scattered reports of harm," he said. "We know now that tobacco is killing people, but there are no laws covering it." Wenzel said that if it were possible to effectively regulate against the desire to smoke marijuana,
"The issue is whether people are really willing to
"As far as problems with murjunaq go, we have practically nothing," he said. "We don't really know who smokes murjunaq. I can't recall seeing any of them for months for any kind of a drug problem, like that."
accept the judgment in terms of probability and possibility," he said.
Dr. Raymond Schweigler, a physician at Watkins Hospital, and he didn't aware of any large continuing series of studies one way or the other. He took many drugs that he had handled at Watkins Hospital.
Schweiger said that some hein problem are handled through the methane treatment service at the hospital, but that the number attending the treatment was all of those taking treatment were non-students.
"If you have a vested interest, it's easy to find results either way," he said. "A lot of good scientists are being fooled. And that's on both sides of the fence."
John Weir, professor of physiology and cell biology, said a central problem in the dispute over stem cells is that there are too many.
Whear said another problem with research was that negative results weren't usually published. He
cited, as an example, a recent symposium on the effects of radiation on mice. Little evidence of harm was found, he said, but few realized that that was important in itself.
"One should be very cautious in these things." Weir said. "I seriously doubt that it doesn't have some harm, but that can be true about drinking a lot of coffee.
"Milk can be very bad for some adults who lack the enzymes needed to digest it. We know that milk can cause severe diarrhea in some cases, but we don't have laws against milk."
Whether marijuana smoking causes the side effects that some fear isn't certain. But it is certain that those who smoke marijuana are smoking more than ever.
According to figures from the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration in 1968 federal arrests for marijuana were 354,000; in 1974 the figure rose to 308,048. In 1974, the figure more than doubled: 328,933 pounds of marijuana
The administration also said that roughly eight pounds of the drug reaches the street for every one hundred yards.
more than six million pounds of marijuana reached users.
State Sen. Arden Booth said he had seen no mass movement or change in the public attitudes.
"I don't think marijana is one of the burning issues of 1974," he said. "Many of us are aware of the new claims and alarms and that perhaps the President's commission oversimplified the
Despite the work of groups such as the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML), local politicians foresee little change in state laws controlling the use of the drux.
On March 22, 1972, the 13-member National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse recommended that all criminal penalties for the private use and possession of marijuana be abolished. The panel said that on the basis of what is known from legal research it does not pose a serious threat to public health.
Booth said the bills introduced by State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, to legalize possession “were not taken seriously before” Booth said he doubted that marijuana would even get nast a committee.
"There has been no great shift in public opinion to
legalize it," he said. "In fact, people are a little less apt to look for the liberal point of view."
as important. "These new findings should affect—and will affect—people's thinking," he said, "but I don't think it should affect the needed decriminalization of sale
"We know for a definite fact that alcohol, tobacco and not wearing seat belts can cause death, but we don't."
Glover said methods of enforcement were repressive and that society didn't have the constitutional right to deprive individuals from using the drug.
"Because it doesn't affect the majority yet, there isn't any justice in the books," he said. "Judges and probation officers are doing the best they can, but they only do so much. They can't just ignore the law."
If the reports of permanent serious harm from smoking the drug are true, the rapid rise in the consumption could be an important concern. But nobody really knows for sure yet.
C
Wednesday, July 31, 1974
5
Miller Pressure on 'Big Eat' Told
University Daily Kansan
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bacco but we
there is and but are the
TOPEKA (AP)—A Lawrence attorney yesterday accused Audit G. Gen. Vern Miller of exerting pressure on the state Revenue Department to pursue an assessment for back taxes against a young man on whose farm an outdoor gathering was held in 1973.
"I think this is an election year and possibly this the attorney general is using the tax department for his own purposes," the lawyer, Tim Deginger, RFD 3, said at a Revenue Department administrative hearing.
Miller confirmed he had strongly suggested that the Revenue Department pursue the issue of back taxes. He also said that the state should try to prevent rock festivals in Kansas.
Harold A. Armold, director of the state's
Division of Taxation, conducted yesterday's hearing on the appeal of Robert Lee Schall, 25, rural Leccompton, of an assessment of $2,150 in alleged back sales taxes on tickets allegedly sold for a picnic-type gathering known as "The Big Eat."
The Tax Division has lodged a jeopardy assessment against Schall for sales taxes not paid on an estimated $10,000 worth of tickets sold to the Big Eat event for the six years 1986 through 1744. The actual taxes are $532,000. The remainder is for penalties and interest.
Schall, who described himself as a farmer and sometimes odd jobs laborer, said the lawsuits had cost him an estimated $4,000 to repair his car and lost work and have prevented him from farming.
Douglas County District Court Judge Frank Gray of Lawrence denied in a memorandum opinion last Friday a state court order that he is holding the event on his farm in the future.
Gray said the department of Revenu should pursue its claim for the back sale liability.
Deginger said at the hearing that Schall sold no tickets himself, was only one of several members of a "Big Eat" committee that informally promoted the event and even involved in staging the affair in the first four years of alleged back taxes, 1969-72.
William Lacy, attorney for the Revenue Department, said in his closing argument that it was "reasonable" to tax
$21 Million a Year Given Research
By CATHY SCHMIDTBERGER Kansan Staff Reporter
Thousands of complaining taxpayers think that their money is being wasted on foolish research, but many University of Chicago professors and research associates disagree.
KU receives nearly $21 million each year for research from federal sources, Glen A. Marcot, assistant dean of research administration, said last week.
Federally-funded projects such as a study of lizards in Yugoslavia, $15,050 and a study of reasons children fall off their tricycles, $19,300, are becoming a headache for members of Congress because of the deluge they are receiving from fed-up taxmasters.
He said three of the main sources that provided funds were the Department of Energy and the National Grid.
National Science Foundation and NASA.
B. G. Barr, executive director of the KU Center for Research, Inc., (CRINC) said research projects at the Center were not far-fetched.
CRINC receives nearly $2 million a year from such sources as NASA, the Environmental Protection Agency, the Kansas Highway Commission, the atomic Energy Commission and the Kansas Department of Health.
A few projects include a study of monitoring fresh water resources, a study of atmospheric pollution and its effects in the Kansas City-Topeka corridor and research in chemical and petroleum engineering.
Barr said most of the research was valuable and effective.
Tom Galloway, acting director of the KU Institute for Social and Environmental
Texas Convict Threatens To Kill Woman Hostage
HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (AP)—Convicted Friend Gomez Carrasco treasured last night to blow up a woman hostage with a bomb in demand for a bullet proof vest were met.
The resolutions of state problems start at the University, he said, and there is a need for more.
Conditions were ideal, and the all-weather track was in perfect shape.
Carrasco and two other convicts in the state penitentiary here are holding 10 civilians and 3 inmates as hostages in a desperate bid for freedom that started last Wednesday when they took over the prison library.
OSLO, Norway (AIP)—Rick Wolhuter of the United States set a world record in the 1,000 meter run yesterday with a clocking of 2.139 in the Martin Luther King Games. The record was 2.12 seconds better than that in Munich by Danie Malan of South Africa.
Wohlhuter Sets World Record In 1000 Meter
Wohlhuter's world record highlighted the first day of the sixth international King Tommy Robinson.
"It was an ideal pace right from the start, but what I had asked for," Wohlhuber said later. "I thought I could win."
Wohlhinter, who holds the world record for 880 meters at 1:44.1, passed the 800-meter mark in 1:46.8, which is 4.2 seconds under the old record pace.
Morris Faiman, professor of pharmacy,
said the University needed a form of public relations to let the state know what's going on in the wav of research.
"Almost 100 per cent of our research is applied to scientific state and local environments."
Studies, said the main concern of the Institute was with public policy problems and
In other events, Martha Watson of Long Beach, Calif., equalled her own American long jump record, winning the event in 21" ?!
Duck Bieker, another American, won the 5,000 meters in 13:23.4, a Bissett Stadium record. The old mark was 13:25.3, set by Emiel Puttemans of Belgium last year.
"As it stands right now, if he does not get the bullet proof vest by 8 a.m. he will blow up a woman hostage stationed in the doorway of the library," Ron Taylor, a spokesman for the Texas Department of Corrections, told newsman.
Without research, Faiman said, there can be no university. In many fields textbooks become outdated quickly and research is often the only tool that is not in these textbooks, he said.
Taylor said Carrasco made his threat at 7 p.m. Prison officials called him back 15 minutes later with a counter-measure to ensure that all the hostages. The offer was rejected.
The area where the hostages are held is a combination classroom and library. As part of the classroom facilities there are science kits. Taylor said officials might have underestimated the amount of ammunition the bombs could be constructed from gunpowder.
Earlier Tuesday, prison officials rejected a proposal by Carrasco that five officials would be sent to jail.
Carrasco, a lIter, and two other inmates of the state penitentiary suggested five inmates to be released in captive. Three inmates were also being held but were not part of the promised deal.
The offer to trade hostages came through Kathy Pollard, 24, daughter of hostage Novella Pollard. So was Pollard said Carrie Pollard this swing into telephone conversation early yesterday.
"I have spoken with Fred Carrasco and he apparently has discarded his demands for more weapons and has repeated a call to the police, which he now holds for five prison officials.
"Carrasco says he will release all 10 hostages in exchange for warden Hal Husbands, the director, and assistant director of the TDC, Matt. Andrew Murdock and any captain in the system," she told newsmen.
Pollard said Carrasco also told her he still wanted bulletproof vests but was dropping demands for more weapons. She said she was using the vests in playing poker with the lives of the hostages.
2 More Cowboys Switch To World Football League
Pugh, a defensive tackle, is a key veteran and is considered one of the better linemen in professional football. The 6-foot-8 guard was drafted by College was drafted by the Cowboys in 1945.
Dean Fixenx, research associate in the KU Bureau of Child Research, said one of the reasons people thought that their tax was too high was because they read only the titles of the projects.
BIRMINGHAM (AP) - Tackles Jethro Pugh and Rayfield Wright of the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League to win the World Football Championship Americans of the World Football League.
The signing yesterday of Dallas linebacker D. D. Lewis with the Memphis Southmen, the next season, brought to him the number of Cowboys who have jumped to the WFL.
Weight, an offensive tackle, is an equiv-
vler veteran and has been an NFL
player. He is 6'4 and weighs 175 lbs.
He is 6'4 and weighs 175 lbs.
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Ernest Britt, a tight end from Nebraska signed as a free agent this week by the Kansas City Chiefs, was arrested on a routine car check yesterday and charged with carrying a concealed weapon and possession of marijuana. He was to be arraigned early today in Jackson County Magistrate Court.
weights 255 pounds. Wright was drafted by the Cowboys out of Fort Valley State, GA., in
"If we could look at society the same way, we'll see it benefits from research the same way."
James Sherman, professor of human development, compared research in major countries on the effects of climate change.
"We as scientists write titles for scientists, not the public." Fixsen said.
John hasn't been coaching amce mid-December, when doctors discovered the tumor. He has been undergoing therapy at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Mim.
The signings were announced Monday by Mike Merrill, publicity staff director of the organization.
John missed most of the season while undergoing treatment for inoperable cancer
AMES, Iowa (AP)—Mary John, a cancer victim who missed most of the 1973-74 basketball season, yesterday requalified the Iowa State University basketball team with reasons. He will help with SU athletics public relations and fund raising.
Pot Charge On Chiefs Player
Published at the University of Kansas daily examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $8 a semester, $15 a year. Second class payment package fee: $25. Second class payment fee: $15. A semester垫付 in student activity fees. Advertiser offered to all students without regard prejudice not to interview the university preset are not subject to investigation. Board board no phone calls.
Both are scheduled to join the Americans next season.
"My health has dictated my resignation," John said in his letter of resurrection.
The Iowa State Athletic Council immediately formed a screening committee to receive applications for the head basketball coaching position.
Cancer Causes John's Quitting As ISU Coach
John, 54, was named 1969 National Basketball Writers coach of the year when he took the Drake Bulldogs to third place in the National Collegiate Association finals.
He has been directing summer basketball camps at ISU.
A spokesman for the university said John has recommended his two assistant coaches, Tom Smith and Gus Guydon, to replace him.
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
for any 1973 and 1974 taxes not collected
News Advisor . . . Suanaine Shikai
Editor
Editors Campus Editors
Lit Caleddwell Steven Lewis
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Armold took the matter under advisement and said he would rule soon on the state's claim but gave no date for an expected decision. If the state continues the claim, Schall could appeal to the state Board of Tax Appeals.
Value Shoppers Come to Cedarwood Apartments
Miller confirmed he had advised the revenue Department that they had paid the debt.
Member Associated Collegiate Press
1 & 2 bedroom apartments,
air-conditioned, carpets, all
electric kitchen, garbage
disposal, pool, laundry
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"The Tax Department took the action on its own."
Come by 2414 Ousdahl or Call 843-1116
Miller said he suggested action against Schall personally because "we never did find out who the committee is; it was on his property, so he's the one we started after."
for quiet, clean living
Now offering
Robert Revenue, director of the sales and liquor enforcement tax section, confirmed that Miller's Department had proceeded solely on information provided by Miller's office and by his staff.
"We felt the attorney general was using the Tax Department." Dewinger said.
Schall said he purchased on contract in August 1972 the farm on which the 1972 Big Eat was held. He said earlier events were at other locations in the Lawrence area.
The 1974 event was scheduled for Schall's farm until Miller went to court seeking the injunction. It then was moved to federal land adiacent to Clinto Reservoir.
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) –Home runs by Rhamm Killebrew and Larry Hase and three errors in the second inning by Kansas City shortstop Fred Patek helped the Minnesota Twins to a 7-3 victory over the Royals last night.
Twins Conquer K.C. Royals,7-3
Minnesota's Joe Decker scattered 11 hits, raising his record to 11-9.
baseball standings
American League
W      L      W   L   Pet.    GB
Boston  41   47   39   1%
Cleveland  48   28   32   1%
Indiana  31   30   .655  4%
Michigan  30   31   .655  4%
New York  50   31   .455  4%
Detroit  50   31   .455  4
Oakland 60 42 588 —
Texas 53 51 685 —
Chicago 51 50 769
Kansas City 50 50 500 9
Minnesota 50 53 485 10
Colorado 50 53 485 10
3 wins 2 losses
Milwaukee 3, New York 10, Minnesota 10
Washington 2nd, Detroit 7, Boston 1
Cleveland 8, Baltimore 6
Minnesota 2, Miami 0, Chicago 1, California 9
National League
W    L    W   Pet    GB
Philadelphia 53  52  90  61
St Louis  52  50  90  49
Fresno  49  54  47  4%
Montreal  49  54  47  4%
New York  45  53  45  4%
Cleveland  45  53  45  4%
Los Angeles    57     37     644      -%
Cincinnati    52     47     13         1/8
Houston    40     49     329        1/8
Alabama    53     51     310        14
San Francisco  53     51     310        14
Texas City   52     51     437        1/8
Milwaukee 4, Chicago 2, 10 intims
Pittsburgh 6, New York 6, 94
San Francisco 8, Albuquerque 12 intims
Boston 7, Chicago 7, 94
Houston 8, Cleveland 1
you've got a friend
Today's Probable Pitcher
By The Associated Press
American League
KLWN stereo 106
Montreal Torver 7-9 and 5-1a 3-Chicago Hobham 9-11
and Hutton 0-0, 2-2
Kansas City Built 14.9 Minnesota Bowl 10.1 New York 13.5 Oakland 10.2 Florida 12.7 Minnesota Vikings #Valkyrie N. Detroit LaGrange 10.1 Boston Thant 15.7 N. New York Toward 10.6 Boston Champion 11.7 Atlanta Toward 11.6
atlanta Hilton 6.8 a1 at New York State 9.8 a1 at
Washington 10.5 a1 at New Jersey 10.6 a1 at
Miami 10.7 a1 at South Carolina 10.9 a1 at
Nashville 10.9 a1 at Pittsburgh 11.0 a1 at
Louisville 11.1 a1 at Baltimore 11.2 a1 at
Dallas 11.3 a1 at Atlanta 11.4 a1 at
Philadelphia 11.5 a1 at Chicago 11.6 a1 at
Free Beer! Tonight at the Stables
9-10:30 p.m.
SENATOR BOB STOREY
Republican Candidate for Attorney General
Come in and get acquainted with
Paid for by: Bob Storey for Atty.
Gen., Bill Mitchell, State Chairman;
Harry Starks, County Chairman
SABRARA
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.30
rath additional word: $.61
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
21 words or letter: $1.00
4 each additional word: $0.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 3 days before publication
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered to all students at the following PLEASE HALL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRE HALL
FOR SALE
Ray Ashley, 13 E. 8th, Phone 862-453-2078
Hay Adams, 13 E. 8th, Phone 862-453-2078
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Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale. There are three notes. 1. You're at an advantage, they're at an advantage, if you're coming to the same time. 2. If you don't arrive in advance, either way you will be available now at Campus Management House. Town Crier
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Carries three, has cooked good condition,
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2. good bed, 1. also sofa & chair chairs
833-7518
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For Sale Girl's Raleigh 5-speed bike, 2 years old. Call 841-5290 after 5:00 p.m. 9-1
NOTICE
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7 p.m. on Monday, Union; Office 122B P.O. Box 243, Lawrence RAP Counseling -846-3596 for referrals; SOCIALIZING 842-5787
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PRINTING WHILE YOU WATT- Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. @80 MW-$14,000 copy-paper=$12.00 @140 MW-$14,000 copy-paper=$10.00 your business at the Quick Copy Center.  want t
Summer sundays at Booths 7 Fashion. Open
Sundays 1-6 pin plug, weekdays 809. Hours
5:30-7:30.
Roommate wanted. Female for fall & spring
schrubs. Prefer graduate student or
graduate in field of study.
Position Available for next full year as County Drug Abuse Program Coordinator. Qualifications: Bachelor's degree in nursing, knowledge of drug usage & abuse. Responsibility working for Douglas County Drug Abuse Program. Knowledge of inventory & contact with existing agencies interested in plan for meeting drug abuse program needs. Haitai beginning September 1. Contact Kyle Fowler (516) 234-7890, 991 Lawrence. Applications in by Aug. 1. 8-11
CHEESE SALE AT the Meritage Grocery Co.
Cheese can be purchased by
checking in. You can taste before buying. New
checks are free.
Telephone Solicitors - work from your home-no
weeks per call. Collect after 5.30 p.m. 1-645-782-
9999 www.cellcollection.co.uk
car used for cars—A-1 Auto Sales—North Wilby
40 & Turnipke.
8-1
Female Removals wanted to share house with
a female tenant. House must be:
Flooded $250.00 / mo. plus utilities. Call 843-721-6750.
For more information, visit www.femaleremovals.com.
Support the PEOPLE'S Candidate
BYRON MOHR
State Rep.—4th Dist.
He Cares About You!
...
BOKONON Flashback Afirre
3.50 blue jeans / 1.75 cut-offs
Wahaiian shirts / western shirts
silk dresses / 1.00 work shirt
819 Vermont Open 12-5
---
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$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-9860
CRESCENT
Crescent Heights
Oaks Acorn
5
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
CRESCENT
APARTMENTS
oGaslight Rental Office 1815 W.24TH
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $1.03
Tolerant female roommate to share 2 bldm
female roommates. Call 845-319-2190 (until utilities).
Call 845-319-2190 (after 6:00 p.m.)
JT OPENED—Heavy Herbile Muscle; Marte
Music of soil, soul, jazz, spiritism and re-
sults 203. K T.
1. *Intensive Student To Share 2 Bdrs*. Ap in. Jy.
2. *Intensive Student To Share 3 Bdrs*.
3. 812-D (no phone). Leave Message If Not Home.
FOR RENT
GATEHOUSE APARTMENTS. KU bus service
at 3 a.m., 6 a.m., or later at appl 9 w. 26th
W. 3 a.m., 4 p.m., or later at appl 10 w. 27th
W.
ON CAMPUS- two bedroom apartment central
Berkshire, 842-290-6000. Call Lawrence Central
Berkshire, 842-290-6000.
Room: Formitted, Clean Quiet For Makeup, With
Desk & Chair. Near Library, Next to
Kingston Gd and Vd院. Also Apartments.
For Rent.
MADRIDBROOK APTS. Conveniently located in the heart of the city, tennis, basketball, playground, Day Care Center, gymnasium and more. 50 floor plan to adapt to your needs. 50 floor plan to adapt to your needs.床铺: berns-1400, l850, Crestline: 842-4500
2 Bt furn. house room for rent Prefer non-working, graduated students 801 Crestline Dynegy
Rooms, kitchen privileges, block to KU. Alum 1-5
with free Wi-Fi. No TV or cable. Kitchen cleaning, etc., 924-507-5007 or 924-507-6007.
WANTED
Need part-time help in private club. Must be
over 21. Call 842-0253 for appt.
Aste, furnished clean & quiet efficiency 1, 2, 3.
Motorized vacuums for bedding facilities. Bakers KU to town. NP
accommodations.
Wanted: 1 or 2 men or women to share 2 br. bpt.
Wanted: 2 people to share 2 br. bpt.
Call Charlie Charles at 424-523-8100.
Female Roommate wanted: Aug. 15-May. Owner room furnished - br b house close to campus and downstairs - 2 full baths $33 plus 1.0Utilities Ask for Lori or leave message Ask for Lori or leave message
Roommate Wanted - Male student to share my room, nice location. No tractors. 942-8128-for help.
Bicycle Wanted-Men, 10 speed. Preferably
Bicycle Wanted-Women, 6 speed or Rated
Need now. 842-8218 in advance.
TYPING
Female Senior or Graduate to shareJAWKS
Formal degree in Business, Management,
ACB, law, shannonware, carpeted diagonal
ramp, or similar. Must have a Bachelor's or
Master's degree.
JOB WANTED: Part-time work and/or editing by a grade of grad student. Credentials: masters in education or related field, or BS in publishing & social sciences. Resume on samples on request. Call Laura 841-3498 7-31
Male Musician will respond for 2 responses at a location that does not month including utilities. Contact Jason at jason@nusic.com.
Experimented Ttypin will do then dissortations,
and miscellaneous tyting. Call Ptypin -483-2605.
Ttypin = Ttypin.split(' ')
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other misc. typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Have scanned copied corrected PhDs. 843-8544, Mrs. Wright
Experienced thesis typist. Reasonable rates. 841-
4900. Myra. 8-1
Lot-TWA term pass. Good to no one but me.
Reward offered. Call Marti 811-4059. 8-15
Lot-TWA term pass good to no one but me.
Reward offered. Call Marti 811-4059. 7-32
RIDES
Ride wanted to Seattle or Northwest for 2 Will
Ride wanted to Seattle or Northwest for 2 Will
Paul. Paul. 845-107-100
Paul. Paul. 845-107-100
PERSONAL
He Cares About You BYRON MOHR
FREE RENTAL SERVICE
Up-to-the-minute listing of rental housing available in Lawrence.
YARN--PATTERNS--NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS--CANVAS--CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CREWEL
15 East 81st 844-2656
10.5 Monday-Saturday
KWIKI CAR WASH
KWIKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Self Service or Brush Wash
6
Wednesday, July 31, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Marijuana Harvesters Reap Crops from Area Fields
By MIKE HOLLAND
Kansas Staff Reporter
Kansan Staff Reporter
It is 2 a.m. The ceaseless noise of crickets is temporarily interrupted by a long car that moves into the park.
The car stops, and two individuals, armed with knives and gloves, get out. The car leaves, and two individuals begin to cut into the surrounding foliage, tying the long slender stalks into bundles and laying them by the side of the road.
Area hemp pickers are still harvesting their crop of marijuana this week, accusing the state's drug enforcement agency.
"There is a demand for pot, and as long as that demand exists, the harvesting will continue."
"K-rot (Kansas rot, named after the locally-grown plant, which induces a mild feeling of euphoria) is used for place-beware," said another source. "It is harvested from surrounding fields and taken back into cultivation and mixed with a higher mutual weed."
Marijuana from the state of Kansas generally sells for $1.5 a "clean" pound.
"$15 a pound is not an exceptionally good price for pot," said the harvester. "However, a good evening's work can result in a sizeful profit. We can harvest up to 50
pounds of uncleanned pot every night. Once
items are removed, it amounts to appro-
priate salt and vinegar.
He said the procedure for harvesting marijuana was relatively simple.
"The two things that need to be taken into consideration are harvesting the maximum amount of marijuana with the least amount of risk," he said.
"Usually, three people spot the patch while driving through the country," a second source said. "Pot generally grows alongside a corn field or in deserted fields. The harvesters return later that night, and two people leave the car."
Because the police have infra-red detection units, he said, the third person drives away in the car and returns about 30 minutes later.
"By that time, the crop has been harvested. The two harvesters fill the trunk and back seat, and the car returns to a seat, and the car is hung upside down and dried," he said.
He said marjuanwa was hung upside down to dry so the ingredient that caused euphoria, THC, would be stored in the leaves.
"No matter how this pot is hung, "the first source said, "it won't be long enough.
He said that after the marijana was dried, the leaves were removed from the tree.
He said he was worried about being spotted by law enforcement officers.
It is nearly impossible to get high on Kansas pot, though I have heard pot grown from it.
"I'll admit it is a risk," he said, "I think they (the Kansas Bureau of Investigation) have four airplanes and two helicopters with infra-red devices for the entire state. Whenever a car passes by, all harvesters lie behind the pot.
"Much weed grows alongside corn fields, If pursued, I would merely run into the cornfield and lie down. I doubt if I could be seen."
He said the best time to harvest marijuana was during a lengthy dry spell. A lack of moisture increases the plant's production of THC, which coats the surface of the leaves to provide protection from the sun.
"The pot has a harsh taste when picked after a rainfall," he said.
He said harvesting marijuana probably would not be legalized.
Whether an individual is prosecuted for possession of marijuana with intent to sell
Meditation Activities Will Increase
BY DAN HAWTHORNE
and NANCY DICKERSON
Kansan Staff Reporters
The growth of transcendental meditation (TM) in Lawrence has encouraged the scheduling of activities for this fall, Jill Sutcliffe and her Transcendental Meditation, said recently.
There are now more than 550 meditators in Lawrence, Schofield said.
During enrollment week, a table for the distribution of literature on IBM will be set up. The table will list all available books.
Introductory lectures will be offered every Tuesday evening this fall in the
A 12-week course in the Science of Creative Intelligence, the theoretical aspect of TM, is scheduled to begin Sept. 22. The course will primarily for meditators, anyone may attend.
"We also hope to establish a center for
Lyman in Laramie this fall. $2500 aid will
The World Plan Week, which is the third annual symposium on the Science of Creative Intelligence, will highlight fall activities.
The center would provide a place for all T-Meal activities, including instruction and training.
Manager Wants Lawrence To Join Research Group
Transcendental meditation is an easily learned technique, he said. A person sits comfortably with eyes closed for two 20-minute periods a day. During this time, he meets his attention to a Sanskrit 'mantra' chosen for him by his teacher, Schofield she did.
Schofield said people had many misconceptions about transcendental men.
"One of the more common misunderstandings," he said, "is that people think they are special."
The program will include a question-and-answer period when area residents may ask questions over the network, directly to Switzerland, Schofield said.
A team of research scientists, computer programmers and space-age technologists.
The week will begin Oct. 30 with a statewide rehabilitation symposium that will feature lectures from noted Swiss psychiatrists and doctors. The lectures will be broadcast in Lawrence through the online academic extension television system.
In the future, PTI hopes to work on more sophisticated procedures such as mass train operations and solid-state batteries. Porter W. Homer, president of PTI, said in a news story in *Public Management Magazine*
By SHARON WALSH
Kansan Staff Reporter
Pretty unlikely; it's too expensive, you say. Not according to Buford Watson, city manager, who said he hoped to introduce a new government in 2018 to city government in the near future.
Homer said PTI started on the less glamourous, everyday problems of cities where he was the most pressing and costly problems. He said the problems are attainable within a
"They also think that it will cause you to withdraw from life, that it involves concentration, is difficult to learn and that only a particular type of person can learn it."
Even large cities, he said, can't afford to invest in research programs, even though research programs might develop money and life-saving equipment for the cities. The MSPA and PTI is that many cities can join together and pool their funds for research, he said.
Since July 1973, when Fort Lauderdale, Fla., became the first city to subscribe to FTM, more than 100 cities across the country have adopted the city chita is the only Kansas city that has joined.
It would cost about $4,000 for Lawrence to become a member of PTI, Watson said. He said he hoped to acquaint city commissioners with the idea soon after the city budget is finalized, which should be sometime in August.
PTI is a tax-exempt, non-profit corporation that is a research and development consultant to state and local governments. Better breathing apparitions for firemen, automatic fire pump controls, drug use systems, and maintenance records that are kept by computer are just a few of the projects PTI is working on now. Watson said yesterday.
These cities are given access to new developments such as the Probe-Eye, an instrument that can detect through walls the location of a fire. The Probe-Eye is being developed with funds provided by the Hughes Aircraft Company. PTI develops an aircraft that tries to interest a private company in producing and marketing it, Watson said.
"We have always been problem oriented in the past," Watson said. "We have spent no money looking for new technology to help prevent problems. I don't know whether this would help, but it would at least offer the city an idea bank to choose from."
PTI relies on organizations such as The Ford Foundation, the National Science Foundation and NASA for research grants, to fund members' fees, to fund its developments.
reasonable time and can be instituted without the addition of many expensive costs.
or simple possession is determined by the quantity confiscated, according to Mike Malone, assistant county attorney for Douglas County.
"The time when roads need patching is in the early spring months when we're still experiencing snow and rain," he said. "PTI is working on new material made of thermoplastic which can be used even in the rain."
Watson said he was interested in the practical solutions provided by PTI for pharmaceuticals.
The results are said to be astonishing. Recent data from scientists and researchers have supported statements that TM reduces tension, improves personal relationships and makes meditators more energetic and efficient.
Some believe that these physiological findings, together with measurements of skin resistance, blood chemistry and brain wave patterns, indicate that an individual gains profoundly deep rest while the mind awakes and able to respond to stimuli.
"The quantity is taken into consideration and also whether the marijuna is purchased elsewhere that case it, when seen so that the reason should be charged with intent to sell."
*Physicians, psychiatrists, professional athletes, clergymen, lawyers, politicians, businessman, musicians; people from all over the world are presently meditating.* Schofield said.
Reports indicate that transcendental meditation in the United States has grown from 1965 from 221 to an estimated 500,000 meditators today.
"The conclusion is almost unanimous that people who are practicing transcendental meditation are healthier psychologically," said Shelly, professor of psychology.
Thousands of Americans who practice TM insist that it has changed their daily lives, according to Psychology Today magazine.
Sillyly said the great debate centers on whether this healthier mental state is due to TM or whether the type of person who makes the original a more mentally healthy person.
"We're sure that TM is useful, but we're not sure how it is useful." Shelly said.
Malone said possession of two or three pounds of marijuana was normally used as an illegal drug.
Murp Servy, supervisor of the narcotics bureau of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, said the KBI was not as heavily associated with the recruiting harvesters as in previous years.
"In other words, we can describe the effects without explaining how it happens," he said, "because there has been little effort to understand that the effects are brought about on a scientific level.
Sydney Schroeder, psychiatrist at WakkaNake's mental health clinic, said TM relieved tension in meditators in a case could not be done without meditation.
"The number of arrests have declined," Purdy said. "Either the harvesters are getting smarter or the quality of the marijuana has weakened."
"There is nothing magical about it," Schroeder said. "The changes that are made physiologically result in a more stable conscious state."
---
"The law has also changed. Possession of marijuana is now a misdemeanor, although it's still not criminal."
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Purdy said that all circumstances were taken into consideration when determining what crime a person caught harvesting marijuana was charged with.
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"The quantity the person has determines how much he sells," he said. "We also take into consideration how many people are working and what kind of operation is taking place."
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Purdy said that occasionally the marijuana was destroyed when spotted but that because it was not listed as a noxious substance, the wound was small, because of lack of funds.
Purdly said the peak of the harvest was in August and September. He said that infrared devices and airplanes were not used to measure temperature. KBI knew where most of the fields were.
"Any quantity of marijuana in a person's possession is against the law," said Gary Porter, a special agent who works with the attorney general's office.
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"We don't patrol the roads," he said. "Instead, we act on information from citizens and contact local officials to remove the patch. If we hear of a complaint someone about some harvesting marijuana or that city's land, we will investigate."
Porter said the attorney general's office worked closely with the KBI in investigating marijuana harvesting.
"We help them and they help us," Gordon said. "We're basically the same organization, concerned with the transportation and sale of narcotics."
Gordon said that if a person saw someone harvesting marijuana, he should contact the police.
"We will be watching the fields very closely," he said.
90¢ Pitchers Tonight
15¢ DRAWS 2-6 p.m.
MONDAY—SATURDAY
The Ball Park
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
WHERE BASEBALL IS OUR BUSINESS
F
Senator BOB STOREY
Wednesday, July 31 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Paid for by: Bob Storee Committee for Atty. Gen., Bill Mitchell, State Chairman; Harry Starks, County Chairman
Ice Cream Social
Invites You to a "Get Acquainted"
Centennial Park Shelter House
---
Interim Period: Aug. 5-16
Mon.-Fri.—Bldg. Hours 7a.m.-7p.m.
Food Service:
KANSAS UNION
Cafeteria & Deli 7:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m.
Book Store 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Jay Bowl Closed
S. U.A. Travel Service 8:30a.m.-4:30p.m.
Information & Concessions 8a.m.-6p.m.
Enjoy the Kansas Union