Lawrence Enrollment Projected to Decline After'78
KU Enrollment Projected
RO Enrollment Projected
(+,000)
(Fail Semesters)
20
15
10
5
1973 '74 '75 '76 '77 '78 '79 '80 '81 '82 '83
news capsules the associated press
House Votes to Require OK on Nuclear Gifts
House Votes to Require OK on Nuclear Gifts
The House voted yesterday to block any future export of nuclear technology to foreign countries unless Congress approves in advance. The vote was a reaction to President Nixon's approval during his recent Middle East trip of the United States. The Senate approved the bill by the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty. All agreements or amendments to agreements proposed or entered into July 1, 1974, would be affected.
Texas Convict Threatens to Blow Up Hostages
Convict Fred Gomez Carrasco repeatedly threatened to blow up some of his hostages with handmade bombs unless his escape demands were met. Each time the deadline passed without incident, prison officials said that negotiations had been suspended until 9 a.m. today.
NFL Strike Negotiations Still Without End Negotiations in the National Football League labor dispute moved into the early hours of this morning with no signs of a resolution to the 32-day-old strike. There was no word on what transpired behind closed doors in the daylong meeting among the players, owners and the nation's top federal mediator.
Bill Allowing Ownership of Gold Sent to Nixon Congress sent to the White House a bill permitting Americans to buy and sell gold as of Dec. 31. The buying and selling of gold would be allowed if the President finds that the transactions will not disrupt the U.S. international monetary position. This would be the first time since the 1930s that private citizens could conduct gold transactions.
Five-Minute Gap Found in Watergate Tape
President Nixon's lawyer held a federal court a gap of more than five minutes was in the middle of one of the 26 recorded Watergate conversations surrendered under court order. The gap occurs midway through a 45-minute meeting between Nixon and his former top advisers, H. R. Hal德曼 and John Ehrlichman on April 17, 1973.
Agnew Gets Special Permission to Own Gun
President Vice President T. Agnew, who used to rely on the Secret Service for protection, won government approval to own a gun. The special permission of the Treasury Department's Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms was required because of Agnew's status as a convicted felon. Agnew was arrested and claimed he had been trespassed on his property and received threats.
The number of students attending the University of Kansas in 1983 may be 14,025, according to an ad hoc committee on financial exigency.
The committee released its findings in April from data prepared by the Office of Institutional Research and Planning. The committee also approved the University Senate Executive Committee.
The figures released by the report of the committee indicate that enrollment at KU will peak in 1978 and then decrease to the 1983 figure. Estimated enrollment for 1975 is 18,546. The figures don't include enrollment at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Del Stenkler, executive vice chancellor,
said recently that the projected enrollment
was based on the number of births in
the school district. He said that would go to high school and college.
"The University should continue to attract the same percentage of students that it has in the past, and the figures reflect what students know.
Ron Calgaard, Outreach director and professor of economics, said the projection would be influenced by a number of variables. Out of state admissions, community colleges, public schools and the distribution of population would affect the projection. Calgaard said
"We expect continued growth in the northeast area of the state," Calgard said, "but no one can argue about the percentage of high school graduates."
Shankel said programs were being tried and formulated to offset declining
Outreach is an effort to make the capacities and facilities of the University more available to the entire state, Calgary said. Shankl and Calgal agreed that
motive of Outreach wann’t to increase enrollment but that it, nevertheless, could increase retention.
Shankel said programs were being continually modified to make them more attractive to students. He said the Bachelor of General Studies degree was an example of this. Educational services for the area for the state should be provided, he said.
The recently formed University of Mid-America is a cooperative effort for continuing education to provide citizens in North America with a good education, Shankel said.
Goodman is a member of a "concerned group of faculty" that released a report on financial exigency this week. The report said immediate steps should be taken by the University administration to prevent financial exigency.
Specific action to develop innovative course offerings, participation in the Outreach program and closer ties with organizations who colleges should be established, the report said.
Grant Goodman, professor of East Asian studies and history, said fewer students on campus would not necessarily mean fewer faculty members. He said specific planning should be under way to prevent the release of faculty members.
Shankel said that the University had undertaken a lot of studies dealing with declining enrollment but that they weren't far enough along to discuss at this time.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"The community colleges, as well as KU,
are seeking a stable situation during
the pandemic."
The projection that KU has now falls near the middle of the predictions, he said.
Prison Sentence Given Ehrlichman
2 Cubans Get Probation; Concurrent Term Given Liddy
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
See CYPRUS Page 3
"You're a lawyer," Gessell told Ehrlichman, and among the defendants you held accountable were his son, Liam.
Gesell said he was taking into consideration the positive aspects of Ehrlichman's public service and ignoring other factors. "I think the evidence would have been far more severe."
WASHINGTON (AP)—John D. Ehrlichman, once President Nixon's right-hand man for domestic affairs, drew a minimum 20 months imprisonment in the Plumbers who held him for his part in what the court called a "shadowed episode in the history of our country."
U. S. District Judge Gerhard Gessell ordered probation only for two Cbus refugee members of the White House spy队. Gessell said the Cubans had been dug into an operation as bad as any they had fought in their homeland.
Turkey Ignores Peace Agreement; Greek Cypriots Abandon 2 Towns
All four men were convicted by a jury in U.S. District Court here July 12 after a two-week trial.
Ehrlichman drew three concurrent sentences of 20 months to five years on each of his convictions. They were for authorizing the break-in at the office of Dr. Fritz Sternberg, a psychiatrist, and two counts of perjury before Watergate grand juries.
G. Gordon Liddy, already under a six-year, eight-month to 20-year sentence in the Watergate break-in, drew another 1 to 3 years concurrent with his present term. He was convicted as a leader of the Fielding break in operation.
Although not the stiffest sentences handed out in the Watergate cases, Ehrlichman's penalty was the most severe meted so far to any high official of the Nixon administration. He remains free without bond, pendin appeal.
Bernard L. Barker and Eugenio R Martinez, convicted Wategate burglarys who admitted breaking into Fielding's office on a White House mission, were given three years probation after Gesell said they had suffered enough.
In his protest, Clerides said the Turks had continuously violated the cease fire in the Kyrenia and Nicosia districts. He accused the Turkish army of more than doubling
continuing to expand the territory under its control.
"The Constitution was ignored, the rights of citizens were abused, the Ellsberg federal prosecution was tainted and had to be dismissed, falsehoods and concealments were employed to thwart lawful inquiry into this abuse.
government and the major responsibility for this shameless episode in the history of
"The jury has found all of this occurred with your approval and active participation."
In a brief news conference outside the courthouse later, Ehrlichman said he believed justice would be found and done. He said it would ultimately be exonerated and vindicated.
Gessel in a subdued, quivering voice he was innocent of each and every one of the things that he had seen.
The Plumbers unit broke into Fielding's office on Sept. 3, 1971, in quest of the key to the plot. The team later fell after Ellsburg had leaked the Pecuger Papers on the origin of U.S. involvement in
Just before sentencing, Ehrlichman told
Vietnam and before Ellsberg went on trial for releasing government secrets.
Ellbersh's case was dismissed when the bargain of his doctor's office by government was rejected.
Former White House aide Charles Colson had been a co-defendant in the Fielding break-in case but pleaded guilty shortly before the trial to a reduced charge of trying to influence Ellsberg's trial by disseminating derogatory information about him. Colson said Nixon urged him to do it.
House Prepares for Floor Debate
WASHINGTON (AP)—Some of President Nixon's defenders were already conceding glum prospects in the House as the president made a few preparations yesterday for full floor debate.
Asked whether the House would pass all three articles of impeachment approved by the committee, Rep. Charles Wiggins, R-Calif., said, "At the moment, I would have to say the odds are that the House would pass them."
Wiggins was leader of the Nixon defense during the panel's six days of nationally televised testimony.
Nixon speechwriter, Patrick J. Buchanan, said the White House was keeping the open option of up a fight in House in order to expedite Senate action.
Buchanan said that if a House vote for impeachment seemed certain, consideration would be given to pressing for a quick Senate trial.
Wiggins' opinion was shared by one or Nixon's staunch Senate supporters, Sen. John G. Tower of Texas, who again said the expected case to go to a Senate trial.
NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)—Turkish troops ignored the newly signed Cyprus cease-fire accord and drove Greek Cypriots from two, United Nations spokesman said.
The spokesman said Turkish naval guns and tanks shelled the coastal towns of Karavas and Lapithos seven and nine miles west of Kyrenia and forced the Greek Cypription national guardsmen to abandon the towns.
★ ★ ★
Senate Leaders Disagree On Burger's Part in Trial
A Greek Cypriot who reached Nicosia from the northern coast said a battle had raged for about two hours in the vicinity of the two villages about midday.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate's Democratic and Republican leaders disagreed yesterday over how much power Chief Justice Warren E. Burger should have in presiding over a possible impeachment trial of President Nixon.
Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, in an 18-page proposal to overhaul the Senate's entire impeachment rules, urged a limitation of Burger's rule in supervising preparations and said he should be barred from breaking ties on procedural matters.
Republican Leader Hugh Scott, however, said Burger should be able to vote on procedural ties, as was the case in the 1868 imputation trial of President Andrew Johnson.
Earlier, Cyprus President Glafcos Clerides, the leader of the GreekCyripts, lodged an official complaint with the United Nations that charged that Turkey was
The dispute over Burger's role emerged as the Senate Rules and Administration Committee launched a study of the rules. It was decided to take testimony next week
Today's Kanas is the last issue of the summer session. The next Kanasan—a six-sk class, back-to-school and didwell—will be published August 21.
The strategy, Buchan said, would call for urging the House to vote on impeachment without a floor debate or roll call vote.
Plans call for the house debate to start in two weeks.
A majority vote in favor of any of the three articles of impeachment sent to the House by the Judiciary Committee would send the case to the Senate. There, a two-thirds majority would be required for conviction and removal from office.
Most impeachment leaders want the evidence fully aired in the House, and are almost certain to demand a vote on the public record.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Federal Trade Commission moved yesterday against energy crisis advertising, including some mileage enquiries by the nation's three largest companies.
The KU summer session will end officially at 6 p.m. Saturday. The first day of classes for the fall semester will be August 26.
Kansan Ends
from senators with their own ideas for changes.
FTC Denounces Energy Crisis Car Ads
J. Thomas Rosch, director of the commission's bureau of consumer protection, said the ads in dispute ran last January and were gasoline shortage wages were at their peak.
- Obstructed justice in the Watergate break-in and cover-up cases;
The commission initiated administrative action against ads by Ford and Chrysler to avoid the disruption of items of what it considered misleading fuel consumption ads by General Motors, three car dealers, two recreational vehicle trade associations and a boating trade association.
- Abused the powers of his office by attempting to m't-use government agencies for his purposes.
In response, Ford cited a line in one of the
The three articles of impeachment charge that the President:
Ford and Chrysler disputed the FTC's findings. General Motors said the company's policy was to make sure its claims were always backed up.
—Wilfully disregarded Judicary Committee subpoenas for impachment judgment
ads saying, "Of course the mileage you will get depends on many factors: equipment, engine displacement, vehicle weight, local conditions and your personal driving style."
The FTC wants "to assure consumer anxieties over current energy problems are not exploited by advertising that is false, deceptive or unsubstantiated." Rosch said.
Sen. Howard Cannon, D-Dew, the panel's chairman, agreed with Marsfield that Burger shouldn't vote on procedural matters and suggested her suggestions by the democratic leader.
The Ford dispute involved ads reporting that four Ford and Mercury cars attained mileage as high as 32 miles per gallon in a cross-country drive. The commission complained the ad might give the misleading impression that the ordinary driver could expect to get that kind of mileage.
The Chrysler ad claimed a buyer could get a small Chrysler Corp. car that gets better mileage than a Chevy Nova. The FTC said the ad didn't go far enough and specify that Chrysler did not hold if eight-cylinder Chrysler cars were compared with eight-cylinder Novas.
General Motors agreed not to make future fuel economy claims unless it specified the models involved and could back up the claims with valid tests.
The General Motors ads had declared the Cadillac Eldorado to be superior in fuel economy to 73 other models. The FTC contended the ad was misleading because the Environmental Protection Agency tests the car included more than one model of each car.
"In a number of cases, one or a majority of samples tested for a listed automobile had attained better mileage than both the Eldorado samples," the commission said.
The three articles were approved by the committee during six days of nationally broadcast debate that totaled 35 hours and 46 minutes.
Northwest Marine Industries of Seattle said that fuel for recreational boating was provided.
The other cases were handled by the commission's Seattle regional office.
Chrysler argued that the ad stands up, even if it didn't specify it was talking about something.
The Trailer Coach Association of Anaheim, Calif., and the Recreational Vehicle Institute of Des Plaines, Ill., advertised that gasoline mileage for a recreational vehicle was about the same as for a late-model passenger car.
mpn
On the Air
KANU announcer Jim Beard, Washington,
D.C., student, reads while making an ad-
mission to the program.
National Public Radio, of which KANU is a member. See page on 5.
2
Thursday, August 1, 1974
University Daily Kansar
Races Dominate August 6 Primary
By RICHARD PAXSON and NANCY DICKERSON
and NANCY DICKERSON Kansan Staff Reporters
Races for the Republican nomination for governor and attorney general dominate the Aug. 6 primary for state and county offices in Kansas.
The four Republican candidates for governor are Robert Bennett, 47, Overland Park lawyer and president of the Kansas Senate; Robert Clack, 35, a Kansas State University professor; Concannon, 46, Hugoton lawyer; and Forrest Robinson, 51, Wichita minister.
Bennett and his running mate for lieutenant governor, Shelly Smith, a state representative from Wichita, emphasize the need to reorganize state programs and the need to reorganize state programs.
Clack and his running mate, Steve Lowe of Topeka, want to return the power and responsibility to state government that has been usurped by the federal government.
Coccanon and his running mate, Harlan Burns, a Kansas City dentist, pledge to reduce the cost of operating state government tax on the personal income tax exemption to $1,000.
Robinson and his running mate, Fred Braun, a Parsons businessman, say they would reduce the state bureaucracy and improve state programming.
The winner of the nomination will face Democratic candidate Atty. Glen, Vern Miller and his running mate, Jack Steineger, a state senator from Kansas
City, in the November election, Miller is unopposed in the primary.
There are also four Republican candidates for attorney general. They are Tom Van Sickle, 37, of Fort St. Scott, former state senator and current state treasurer; Bob Storey, 39, state senator from Topeka, Adrian Farren, 40, a former prosecutor for the State attorney's office in Topeka; and Jimmond Van Slick, 51, a Wichta teacher.
Van Sickle says he will prosecute wholesalers of illegal drugs and provide improved local juvenile rehabilitation facilities if elected.
Storey emphasizes, in the campaign strict and fair law enforcement and his practicings
Farver stresses his experience as a city and county attorney and an assistant United States Court of Appeals.
Van Skriver says he hopes to reduce the influence of government in the life of the child.
Both Democratic candidates have been assistant attorneys general. Lance Burr, 31, Topeka, was head of the office's consumer division. John McCarthy, fvillev, was chief of the litigation division.
Burr says he favors equal and firm en-
surement. The laws are protection of the public from the burden.
Schneider stresses the prosecution of drug abusers and enforcement of consumer laws.
Eilwil M. Shanahan will be challenged in the primary by Paulin Clifton, 5, a Kanaas
Republican incumbent Secretary of State
The winner of that race will face O. W. Hawk, 31, a former field representative for the state department of revenue in Kansas and president of Tola Rose, 85, of 2208 Archbishop Lann.
Two Republicans are seeking their party's nomination for state treasurer. Paul Hess, 25, a state citizen with Wichita, Ky., has been Newton, the state auditor, in the primary.
The Democratic candidate is Joan Finnemore, 49, Topeka, an aide to former Sen. Saxon
There is no contest in the primary for insurance commissioner. Incumbent Republican Fletcher Bell, 845 W. 22nd St., New York City. Businessman city businessman in the November election.
Two Democrats, Daryl Hippensteel, 27,
purchasing agent for Shawnee County, and
Harry Shrivel, 43, a Topека businessman,
each other in the primary for state printer.
Incumbent Republican Bob Sanders is unopposed in the primary.
There are primary races for the state
WASHINGTON (AP)—The former head of the nation's largest milk producers cooperative, Harold S. Nelson, pleaded guilty in a conspiracy to bribe John B. Connally.
Connally, a former governor of Texas and Treasury secretary during President Nixon's first term, was indicted Monday for allegedly accepting a $10,000 bribe from the milk producers. He said he is innocent and will fight the charges.
Nelson, former general manager of Association Milk Producers Inc., said the conspiracy also included donation of more than $300,000 in corporate money both to Democrats and Republicans in federal elections of 1968, 1969 and 1972.
He admitted conspiring with two others to bribe Connally in return for his help in persuading President Nixon to raise federal milk price supports in 1971.
Nelson entered his plea before Chief U.S. District Judge George L. Hart Jr.
Specifically, Nelson said he authorized lobbyist Bob A. Lilly to give $10,000 to Jake Jacobsen to pass on to Connally. Jacobsen, a lawyer who then worked for the milk producers, had been a White House aide to B. Johnson and was a friend of Connally.
As part of the guilty plea, Nelson promised to cooperate with Watergate prosecutors and to appear as a witness at trial.
The prosecutors now appear to have three witnesses who will testify about the $10,000.
Jacobsen was indicted along with Connally on Monday and is scheduled to enter his plea next week. Jacobsen was charged with one bribery count, whereas Connally was charged with five counts, including bribery, perjury and conspiracy.
Lilly also testified that Nelson authorized him to give the money to Jacobsen. Until yesterday, Nelson had never admitted giving such authorization.
Lilly, who received immunity from prosecution last November, already has testified that Jacobsen asked him for the money to give to Connally after Connaly murdered him. He was arrested in March 1971. Lilly quoted Joe支付 saying, "The man wants his money."
Jacobsen once swear that Connally refused to take the $10,000, but informed sources said he recently agreed to plead guilty to a single bribery court and to testify against Connally in return for favorable treatment.
Nixon Economics Attacked
Bentsen, chairman of the joint economic subcommittee on economic growth, offered a six-point Democratic alternative that he should receive biatrixian ssumo?
In a nationally televised response to the President's recent speech on the economy, Bentesa disparaged what he called Nixon's "new massive voice" economic policy.
"The President told us that our present economic troubles are everyone's fault—that we're doing it wrong."
"He blamed international conditions, wild spending by Congress and the extravagances of citizens who spend money rather than save it," Bentsen said. "I felt that I was hearing the language of economic cover-up."
Bentsen, who was chosen by the Democratic majority in Congress to reply to Nixon's July 25 speech, called for an end to "this pointless search for culprits" and proposed a long- and short-range economic program:
"A program to convince banks and lending institutions to voluntarily aim new loans toward production of items in short supply, particularly in fields of housing and manufacturing."
—An increase of congressional efforts to cut back federal spending. President Nixon proposed a $5 billion cut in the 1975 budget. Bentsen mentioned no specific figure, but some other Democrats have urged a much larger reduction.
—The establishment by the President or Congress of a Cost-of-Living Task Force to track and attempt to avoid or reduce inflationary price and wage increases.
—Reform of the tax system to plug loopholes and produce some new revenue. Nixon said he would propose no tax increase reductions and did not mention tax reform.
house of representatives in two of the three local districts.
- Increase industrial and agricultural
  potential through research and job
  training.
- "Certainly this six-point program does not exhaust the possibilities for action and decision," Bentsen said. "But it underscores the fact that there are things to be done—more than the administration is doing now."
- Immediate steps by the Nixon administration to "put its own economic house in order" by a better coordination of its economic policies and programs.
In the 44th District, Republicans will choose between Paul Gray, P. of 618 Ohio a local retailer, and Byron Mohr, 39, a former farmer who is now a KU manager.
While Nixon spoke of the quality of steadiness as a key to anti-inflationary programs, Bentens said Nixon's economic policies were inconsistent with his inconsistency and desperate trial and error.
The winner of that primary will oppose Democratic incumbent Mike Gloyer, 27, of 1308 Summit Drive, a clothing store assistant manager, in November.
In the 45th District, Democrats will choose between Robert Brink, 25, Rt. 2, a rancher, and Frances Kennedy, 24, Rt. 2, a housewife.
One of them will face Republican incumbent Lloyd Buszi, Rt. 4, a real estate and insurance agent, in the general election.
Republican State Rep. John Vogel of the sard District is unopposed in either the mayoral race or a primary.
There is only one primary race for Douglas County offices. Two Democrats are
running for sheriff, One is Timothy A. Albertson, 19, of 1144 Louisiana St., a KU freshman, Virgil O. Foust, 40, Rt. 4, owner of an auto repair shop, is his opponent.
Rex D. Johnson, 41, Rt. 5, is the incumbent sheriff, running unopposed as a Republican.
Three incumbents are unopposed in the primary and the November general elec-
D. E. Mathia, 54, of 2539 Montana St., is the Republican incumbent county clerk.
Running for county attorney is
Davis, Jr. David Berkowitz,
102nd W., 92nd Floor, 34th St.
Running for re-election as probate judge is Republican incumbent Mike Elwil, 31, of New York.
Women candidates are vying for election to three county offices.
Democratic candidate is Ruth P. Vernyck,
41 of 1139 Storm St. in Laconia, northeast.
caninate for county treasurer is bishop L. Norman, 82 of 191 Crestline Drive.
Running for register of deeds are Sue Neutistiter, 35, Eudora, who is the Democrat incumbent former deputy mayor Walt Waller. Another Overbrook, the Republican candidate.
W. Eileen Greenawalt, 39, of 3020 Iowa St., is the Republican candidate for clerk of the district court. She is currently the administrative assistant to KU Chancellor Archie R. Dykes. The Democratic candidate is Sheryl K. Sampson, 23, of 110 Michigan St., who has been the deputy clerk of the district court.
Vying for the office of county commissioner of the 1st District is Democrat John Bingham, 34, of 703 Arizona S., a legal advisor to Gov. Robert Docking. The candidate is Peter A. Whtenight, 36, of 517 W. 7th, owner of a clothing store.
Kansas Political Hopefuls Compete In Primary Elections on Tuesday
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second in a series of stories featuring key races that will be decided by Kansas voters in Tuesday's primary election.
By LEW FERGUSON Associated Press Writer
TOPEKA (AP)—Democratic and Republican voters will select their nominees for the U.S. Senate and Congress in eight races Tuesday, with the focal point in the 2nd Congressional District of northeast Kansas.
The 2nd District seat is up for grabs, and seven candidates are vying for the two
There, incumbent Democrat Bill Roy is giving up his House seat to take his party's nomination for the U.S. Senate against Republican Bob Dole in November. Roy is opposed by both the State Treasurer George Buck and the state, expected to defeat him. Dole is unopposed.
It is the only Kansas congressional district not now held by a Republican.
Republicans bidding to recapture what has been a traditional GOP stronghold are state Rep John C. Peterson of Topeka and Edward F. Reilly Jr. of Leavenworth.
Republicans have represented the northwest region for a century, except when they were appointed to represent it for one term in 1953-58 and since 1971, when Roy took office. Roy upset three-term incumbent Republican Chet Perry in 1970 to claim the seat for the Democrats.
Seeking to keep the district under Democratic representation are Glenn I. Burns, Edward Engel, Jacob Miller and Kevin Banks, Dr. Dana Banks, and Mrs. Martha Kees of Manhattan.
The only districtwidewipe that has been publicized, conducted for WIBW, Topekia, indicated that Peterson and Miller held substantial but not majorly leads about two races in the primary ever, both races show more than one-third of the potential votes were undecided.
Peterson and Miller have conducted extensive campaigns in Topeka, and that may pay off for them Tuesday. In 1972, Shawnee County Topeka accounted for 37
The reference was to observations by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., and others to the effect that if Americans ate less meat, less grain would be required to fatten livestock and more could be released to help feed hungry nations.
WASHINGTON (AP)—In challenge woe critics of American eating habits, Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz said they should consider whether the nation's 62 million dogs, cats and horses take food from the mouths of poor people around the world.
"I wryly if someone of those ill-informed,
fuzzy-thinking dogooders who suggest that we eat one less hamburger per week to save money, let me tell you they are really serious." Butz said yesterday.
If critics are serious about this proposal,
Butz continued, "they could be making our onslaught on this noble goal by reducing our dog and cat population by 50 per cent, which would suddenly release more grain for the world."
Butz Reminds Critics Of Pet Food Grain Toll
The nation's 32 million dogs and 22 million cats require food derived directly and indirectly from grain. Butz told a meeting of animal scientists. The same applies to the 8 million horses Americans ride mostly for pleasure these days.
A spokesperson for Butz said the secretary did not now have a dog, cat or horse but that the family had pets in Indiana some years ago.
Butz added quickly, however, that he was not advocating slaughter or other treatment.
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More information on course offerings and graduate school application forms are available from Vivian R. McCoy, director of the College of Engineering at 39th and Rainbow Blvd., Kansas City, Kan.
To receive graduate credit for the classes, students must be admitted to the KU graduate school and plan to do graduate work as a regular or special non degree graduate student. A graduate school application, two up-to-date official copies of previous transcripts, and, if requested by the student's intended graduate school, three letters of recommendation must be submitted for acceptance.
Payment of fees is required at the time of enrollment. Students may enroll at the time most convenient for them on the scheduled day.
WELCOME TO THE COURT HOUSE OF THE YEAR 1928.
K.U. Night Tonight!
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Included in the more than 40 graduate credit offerings will be courses in educational administration, curriculum and instruction, physical education, music education, special education, British and American literature, German, history, sociology and other classes. The classes will be in high schools and colleges in Johnson and Wyandotte counties.
Enrollment for courses at the University of Kansas Johnson-Wyandotte County Extremal Center will be 3-6 p.m. Aug. 24 at KSU School, (School) 224. N. Stirr 59th, Kansas City, Kan.
Yuk It Up At The Yuk Down
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Representatives from the School of Education and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be available as advisers from noon to 2:30 p.m. Aug. 22 in the Trailrille Pavilion, 1533 N. Elmhurst Avenue, road, and from 3:30 p.m. Aug. 22 in the Schlage High School cafeteria.
Peterson, whose appearance and legislative services for two House terms before the 1980s was a key factor in openness. He has made public not only his campaign and personal finances but his physical examination as well. He has a law that is primarily in the insurance business.
per cent of the total vote cast in the 2nd District Congress election.
Inflation and representation are the prime issues in both party races in the 2nd Dilim.
Reillv, 73, has served 10 years in the Kansas Senate and is chairman of the Federal and State Affairs Committee. He has stressed his business, real estate and influence and the need for a "business approach" to solving problems facing the nation.
Burns, 46, who is on leave from his job with Santa Fe Railway, has campaigned on a theme of sending a "working man" to Congress. He articulates a conservative view and contends that too many lawyers and wealthy men are sent to Washington.
Miller, 46, owns two Topea pharmacies and also has a law degree. He has conducted the most viable media campaign, using much of his own money, and has predeceased his long-tailed candidate. "He talks sense" has been Miller's campaign theme.
Engel, 43, was a Catholic priest serving parishes in northeast Kansas for 13 years before resigning to work the past four years in the state Office of Comprehensive Health Planning. He stresses the need for someone of high moral character in Congress.
Parscale, 28-year-old state government attorney, formally entered the race later than the others, but estimates he has shaken over 12,000 hands. He resigned as head of the civil rights division in the attorney general's office to make the race. Before that, he worked in the Revenue Department and the workmen's compensation office.
Keys, 43-year-old mother of four and wife of the dean of college of education at Kansas State University, Sam Keys, is the only woman and the only non-Topken侠 who has graduated from a school she has stressed the need for a change in leadership and philosophy in Washington.
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Thursday, August 1, 1974
2.1.1
University Dally Kansan
Students Recreate Kansas' Archeological Heritage
Although the process of retrieving the cultures of ancient peoples and civilizations can reveal mysterious and interesting facts, it is also possible to find serious archeological expeditions.
Kansans are discovering that they have a tremendous archeological heritage in their own area, and for the past few years there has been an increased expedition and diga throughout the state.
One of these expeditions is the Kansas Archaeological Field School, which not only seeks to recreate the lifestyle of ancient Kansas Indian tribes but also trains college students in the methods and practices of archaeology.
The Kansas Archeological Field School is a joint classroom and training center sponsored by the University of Kansas and an open to any Kansas student of archeology.
This year there are 21 lucky ones, mostly from KU and K-State who have spent the summer in the El Dorado reservoir area, recreating the campuses, living quarters, landscapes and history of long extinct Indians from the Archaic period of 7,000 B.C. until 1 A.D.
The field school operates out of an ancient
fortress-like structure that once was a German prisoner-of-war camp in World War II. More recently, it was a convalescent home for the elderly.
The field students, led by Alfred Johnson, professor of anthropology at KU, and Patricia O'Brien, professor of archeology at KState, seized the opportunity, and the old building was transformed into a headquarters and living center.
Abandoned and frequently vandalized, the former Valley View Rest Home was considered an eyesore and had almost been condemned by local housing authorities.
"We're really proud of the way the building looks now," said Ann Johnson, lab supervisor for the field school and wife of the KU professor. Mrs. Johnson is helping Bren organize and manage the field school. Johnson is on an expedition to Yugoslavia.
The day in the fields is long and often hard for the students, but everything becomes worthwhile when each new archeological discovery is uncovered, from major finds such as clay pottery to mere arrow heads called "points."
Working Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the carefully designated dig sites, students must follow detailed instructions as they explore sometimes fragile artifacts from the earth.
A marginal area of about six inches of earth is left between each square so that, as digging progresses, the site begins to look like a huge wattle. Each square is dug to 10 inches high and all artifacts recovered from each level are placed in plastic bags and labeled.
After cleaning up the dig site at the end of the day, the students return with their findings which are washed and categorized in the lab that has been set up in the main research areas. Investigating special individual areas of interest in archeology and relaxing.
When a promising site has been cleared
O'Brien said she was very pleased with the way her students had learned the methods of excavation. She leaves the digging and other responsibilities to the students if they can mange them, she said, and supervises only sporadically.
for digging, the site is marked off with an imaginary gold that divides the site into three equal parts.
She said she could tell that the students were doing their excavations correctly by checking the back dirt (dirt dug from the excavation holes), which would reveal broken chips of debris if they had been careless.
The El Dorado site has had expeditions sponsored by either KU or K-State since 1967, when it was discovered as a potentially important historical site for researching the
1st Summer Upward Bound Ends
Upward Bound, a federally funded academic improvement program for low incom high school students, officially concluded its first summer session last night at an awards banquet in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Clarence Reynolds, assistant director of Upward Bound, said yesterday that Upward Bound had achieved its goal to prepare the 43 high school students from the Lawrence and Kansas City, Kan. area for college or vocational school.
PETE LYONS
Help from a Friend
Upward Bound student Johtahee Brown of Lawrenceville Willie Young's scar before a crash.
Summertime Classes Grueling, Students Say
As the summer of '74 comes to a searing, scorching finale, students breathe that familiar sigh of relief that says "It's all over again—at least for a while."
'The latest cease-fire was part of a troop disengagement agreement signed by the foreign ministers of Greece, Turkey and Britain Tuesday in Geneva.
That agreement came under strong criticism from the Greek Cypris, who claimed it was too one-sided in Turkey's favor.
Young is a student at Wyndgate High School in Kansas City, Kan. The program offers students a variety of academic and
A full semester's work load crammed into eight weeks means more concentrated classes and requires keeping up on a day-to-day basis, most students said.
"It's a lot of work," said Mary Krause, Edwardsville, sophomore. "But I can't think of any better learning atmosphere than summer school. Especially with big classes. And if we keep on about a hundred per cell, then I'm on campus and going to classes."
Mark Winters, SL Genève, M. senior, was sitting in Wescow cafeteria and wore a
"Summer school," he said. "Never again. I guess it all depends on the courses you took, but the course I took was too much work. You've been last night doing a project. Never again."
"Summer school's all right if you take one
Several students found summer school a good experience, although Mustafa Sheboh of Lybia said he would prefer summer to be just for vacation.
Cyprus . . .
territory under its control since the initial United Nations-impassed cease-fire went on.
In Athens, Foreign Minister George Mavros, who signed the accord for Greece, denied charges that it was a sellout to the Turks.
From Page One
course like I did," Randolph A. Kopko McLain of Liberia said. "I still had time for extra-curricular activities and some research work. It was a good variety."
"I think the classes are easier too," he said. "Teachers will skip some things."
Dear Lumian, Shawnee Mission junior,
aid he liked summer school because it was
fresh.
“It’s basically easier and more relaxed.” Burch said. “Of course, it tends to get kind of grueling at times, going to the same every day, and attendance is harder to make.”
John Mustard, who teaches junior high science courses in Leavenworth, said he enjoyed teaching much more than going to school.
Allan Burch, Tawanda graduate student,
has attended summer school for three
nurses.
Summer school classes are also attended
teachers who return to fulfill teaching
tasks.
"There's a lot of pressure in classes for grades. I think this sometimes takes away from the very healthy attitude of learning," he said.
Mustard has attended KU summer school for 10 years.
"For a first year Upward Bound program, we have done an excellent job," Reynolds said. "There have been problems, but these were expected."
"It may just be the classes I'm taking, but it seems to me that students aren't as interested in them."
The problems were minor ones, Reynolds said, such as students missing bed check hours.
Barbara Waller, St. Paul junior, summed up the summer school situation.
"Some of the classes are easier, and some of them aren't," she said. "Sometimes it's really nice going to classes and seeing what's happening in class. I can't stand the thought of another class.
Upward Bound is a year-round program, Reynolds said, with the eight-week summer session at the University of Kansas. During the students' regular school year, they return to KU for a two or three hour session with a tutor each week, he said.
"Ive found it a very enriching experience," he said.
Upward Bound offered three classes this summer, Consumer Math, Communicative Skills and Law and the Changing Society. Next summer, he said, the program may be expanded to include science and humanities.
Warren Mason, Kansas City, Kan,
teacher, said he wouldn't object to being a
basketball player.
In addition to academic training Upward Bound offers extracurricular activities, such as a track meet with the other Upward Bound programs, a tour of the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City, Mo. and a visit to a hospital International Airport airplane repair center.
Ronnie Nelson, Wyndotte High School senior, said Upward Bound had given him a job to work in.
"We get to experience campus our Nelson said. "We have learned to get out into the real world. We get to see the people we can get a better idea of the outside world."
Nelson said he planned to continue in the Dound Bound program and to be a brigade officer.
The Upward Bound students taper a half-hour television show demonstrating some of their summer projects. The show will be filmed in conjunction with tomorrow on Sunflower Cable.
A bridge student is an Upward Bound student who has graduated from high school and plans to attend Summer School under the guidance of Upward Bound, he said.
The only complaint the students seemed to have was that the curfew and bedcheck rules were too strict. They seemed to think Oliver was wrong, and same rules other Oliver Hall residents have.
"And, for sure, it's a really nice atmosphere. A lot more casual. I think that's good."
You know, we get along here like a big family. Nelson said: "We have ourups and our families."
culture of the Archaic and Woodland Indians, according to Mrs. Johnson.
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These expeditions are under the jurisdiction of the two universities, but some supportive fund, have come from the National Park Service and the El Dorado Historical Society. The digs are being completed because within several years the sites will be incorporated into the planned El Dorado Reservoir.
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The El Dorado dig is a study in anthropological archeology, which is based on discovering factual information about ancient civilizations rather than actually preserving artifacts for observation, she said.
"Collecting things for museums is not our main focus." Mrs. Johnson emphasized
Sunset
Mini at Midday; Large at Night
The focal interest of the El Dorado site is the culture of Indians who lived in the Archaic period. Campuses, living areas and hunting grounds for this period have been established since the late 19th century, said, and much of the students' time is spent reconstructing these areas on maps.
This reconstruction is accomplished by collecting, categorizing and counting the various samples taken from the dig sites. Mrs. Johnson said. By counting the number of sites in each area, we can them in the geographic areas, the entire campsite of these people can be defined.
"The process is similar to excavating a burned-down house without previous knowledge of its contents, the said, that probably was the area found, that probably was the eating area; where saws and work benches were found, that was the work area; where there were chairs and end tables, that probably was the area is the same with these ancient cultures."
The Indians that lived in the El Dorado region during this period relied primarily on hunting game and gathering wild plants, she said. There was no agriculture, and only certain parts of the environment were used. These areas, called eco-zones, included the neighboring Walnut River and the uplands for hunting and gathering.
The field school is seeking to determine
KU Professor To Be Adviser For TV Series
A faculty member at the University of Kansas Medical Center is a member of the advisory council for a new television series, *The Bad News*. The show falls on the Public Broadcasting System.
She is Norge Jerome, associate professor of human ecology. The program will be shown Wednesday at 8 p.m., beginning Nov. 20 on 250 member stations.
The program has a magazine format utilizing drama, song, comedy, satire, animation and documentaries. It is aimed at young low-income and minority group parents.
Norge said the theme of the program would be preventive medicine. The objective of the program is increased public awareness of good health practices, she
Topics to be discussed include diabetes, cancer, alcoholism, prenatal and child cure, nutrition.
Fall Church Lay Meetings Planned
President Ruth Fauh, Route 4, said yesterday that the society hoped to have a table at enrolment to up college students and field trips are open to the public.
A series of dialogues between Lutheran and Catholic laymen will be held on six consecutive Sunday evenings in October and November this fall in Lawrence.
Local birds will be the main topic of the first fall meeting of the Jayhawk Audubon Society, which will be at 7:30 p.m. sept. 19 at the South Park recreation building.
"We plan to conclude the dialogues with
The dialogues, believed to be the first in the nation involving laymen, are being coordinated jointly by campus ministers Father Matthew Habiger of the St. Lawrence Student Center, 1631 Crescent Road, and Pastor Norman Steffen of University Lutheran Church, 2104 W. 15th St.
Audubon Plans Meeting, Trip
"Since 1965 Catholic and Lutheran theologians have been discussing issues and reaching consensus in several areas. We would like to get these issues before the people for discussion," Habiger said recently.
Members of Lawrence's Lutheran churches—Good Shepherd, Trinity, Emmanuel and University—and St. John's Catholic Church will be invited to participate, though the focus is student oriented through the campus ministries.
The sessions, which are to be at University Latheran Church, will begin Oct. 6 and end Nov. 10. At each session a summary of the course will be provided. The theologians will be followed by discussion.
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According to Mrs. Johnson, there are three major aras of experience presented to the student at the field school: practical experience and knowledge about the ex-cientological sites, the processing of material from the subsequent analysis of this material.
The Kansas Archeological Field School gives these students the opportunity to study archaeology.
The first fall field trip will be Sept. 8.
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The first rail held trip will on Sept. 8.
The Jayhawk Audubon Society meets the third Thursday of every month from September through May.
Beyond the field school's historical interests, its main function is to provide an accessible learning environment.
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The Nicene Creed is a statement of Christian faith adopted A.D. 325. The Eucharist is also known as the Lord's Supper or Holy Communion.
A $5 fee for the six sessions will be charged. Habigar said the five churches would each be asked for $50 to help defray expenses.
Issues to be covered in the sessions are "The Status of the Nicene Creed as Dogma of the Church," "One Baptism for the Remission of Sins," "The Eucharist as Sacrifice," "Eucharist and Ministry" and "Papal Primacy."
"We hope that through these sessions the Catholics will get a greater respect for the Lutheran tradition and a sense of their commonness with Lutherans," Habiger said.
Each of the dialogues will be based on a volume issued jointly by Catholics and Lutherans. Habiger said each volume contained all papers presented by the theologians and a statement of consensus from the group. He said copies of each volume would be available for persons who wished to study the documents in detail.
Representatives from the community's Lutheran and Catholic parishes first met in 1976.
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Thursday, August 1, 1974
University Daily Kansar
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
A Time for Learning
The last day of classes. Well, almost. For some that's a magic phrase. For others it brings on a smile. For malia for those golden school days.
Summer school is almost over, and some of us will finally get that vacation we've been dreaming about for the last eight weeks. Others will use the time to catch up on work they didn't have time to do. Another group will use session. Still others will use the break to work full time to help find the money to enable them to continue with school in the fall.
It's been hard and it's been fun.
perhaps some of its even been
practiced.
For most it has been an invaluable time.
For all of us it is a time to
remember that a vacation or a
business year is not a
cessation of learning
Now is the time to read all those books you haven't had time to read. It's a time to go out and do a lot of those things you haven't had the time or energy to do while going to classes.
It's a time to sit back and think, to relax, to really absorb all of that stuff that the professors tried so hard to learn. And it's a time to take for yourself.
To those who think that this is a time to get away from it all, this is the perfect opportunity to get back to it all, whatever "it" may be.
It's a time to do whatever is most important to you, and that's the best way in the world to really learn. —Liz Caldwell
Nixon Part of Our Political Culture
By NICOLAS VON HOFFMAN
King, Feathers, Sandraja
Question Now Is Whether We're Becoming Docile Slobs
WASHINGTON--Upon the fall of tyrants, bad rulers and vicious magistrates there is a traditional dancing in the streets and a joyful expectation that now, at last, a worst problem is at hand. Thus it was in Luckenbach last month and in Athens last week.
When the Congressional mob seizes on Nixon, whom its members so much resemble, and pulls him out of the White House, will there be dancing in the streets here also? Assuredly, they dance on dance on dance. But the bourgeoisness of America we might serve ourselves better by practicing some form of contribute contemplation.
is guilty but whether we are a nation of docile ables. Nixon is not the creature of a Greek junta or a Portuguese coup, but of our own political culture.
Not only did we elect the man, but we re elected him and did the same for the Congress, which with it but a very few exceptions, included the chains of knaves and crooks to the highest offices. More than that, we ourselves obeyed and supported the man through four war and vile peace until even our dedicated army would be under the weight of volumes of evidence.
So the question now is not whether Nixon
This is an idea that John Ehrlichman fumbled with when he testified before the Ervin committee and made sneering reference to the indulgence and protection accorded to the alcholic, skirt-chasing, shamming wrecks and incompetent among the ranks of those accusing him. His words about him had about certain Members of Congress thought to be notoriously drunk and abed in the performance of their duties.
But no matter what form the abuse of office takes, many of us, perhaps most of us, have known what's going on for a long time. How can any adult American pretend to be a lawyer? How can you contribute? Where in Sam Hill did you think that money was coming from? From "the little people?" How many people do you personally know who have ever made a political contribution unless it was to get a合同? We knew, we've known all together.
But we didn't know better. Americans were referring to politicians as a bunch of
crooks 75 years before Nixon, but we return them to office and obey them, for our part of the political culture is obedience and a lack of critical criticism uttered outside the barroom.
It is not too much of an exaggeration to say that most of such serious criticism about the way we run our public affairs comes from half-maddened, incoherent criminals—late-adolescent psychoses like the Nazi Army or street migrants from theugger in a movement had to violate the law before it was taken seriously, as did the anti-war people. The ordinary political processes had no room to accommodate such questions
The rest of us support the state, pay our taxes, allow the government to assign us a serial number so it can trace our every activity, and give such loyalty that we feel vaguely guilty for not voting for the same wretches we privately are so contemptuous of. On public occasions we even go through the motions of praying for the scoundrels.
How did we, who think of ourselves as the most individualistic of people, come to take such an acquiescent role in our political culture?
Why are we so accepting?
Part of that answer may lie in our schools, where the child first meets the state. "Political socialization studies have found that children learned in elementary school that good citizenship meant obeying the law. In other words, the children rejected an active citizenship for one that was alive and obedient . . . their attitudes were more positive. I once heard who suggested that the children fingerprinted by the government. After all, she stated, if you are good and obey the law, it won't matter."
But speculation about what brought us to cashier our President will probably be brief and none too loud. He will be dismissed as an aberration, an evil piece of luck who was unmasked precisely because of the health of his son. Ron Ziegler will snap his buttons off and drum him out of the White House gate onto Pennsylvania Avenue and take away Ron Ziegler's parking permit, there will be much to learn that the system works, and we shall dance in it until we learn lesson will be learned by the next Nikon, who will have figured out how to finesse it.
Haldeman Loyalty to Nixon to Undergo Ultimate Test
Register and Tribune Syndicate
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The loyalty of H. R. (Bob) Haldeman to President Richard M. Nixon will undergo the ultimate test when the former White House chief of staff goes on trial in September on charges of perjury and conspiracy to obstruct justice. And President Nixon, who no doubt will be impeached in the first impeachment trial ahead, cannot help being apprehensive about what Haldeman will testify to in his own defense.
Haldeman, who will be on trial for conspiracy to obstruct justice and three counts of treason.
To refuse to take the witness stand in his own defense when statistics demonstrate that there is more than 30 per cent confidence in the verdict, he has his own defense, and when Haldeman has
declared that he wants to testify in the proper forum of a court.
To testify and repeat his denials of knowledge of perjury by Jeb S. Magruder, of the payoffs of more than $350,000 to the Watergate burglars, or the destruction of White House records, in the face of witchcraft and White House hops to the contrary.
To contend that the President were victims of a clever deceit by White House subordinates, including former White House counsel John W. Dean, former special assistant John Ehrlichman, former White House appointments secretary Dwight Chapin, and others who have been convicted of serious federal crimes.
Haldeman is one man who could produce direct evidence—if it exists—of President Nixon's knowledge of the Watergate coverup. Republican representatives Dave
J.K.
'I CAN'T UNDERSTAND WHAT THEY ARE DEBATING ABOUT
...WE EXECUTE ALL THE LAWS!'
Dennis of Indiana, Wiley Mayne of Iowa,
Charles Sandman of New Jersey and
Charles Wiggins of New York say they have
decided to allow any woman in the voluminous White House tweets.
The testimony of the former deputy assistant to the President, Alexander P.
"He was far and away the closest person to the President. There was no one more competent than Haldeman's role. He was everything that Sherman Adams was to President Eisenhower, in my view, a great leader."
I often characterized his role as that of the assistant president rather than the chairperson.
comment
Butterfield, now the Federal Aviation Administrator, has described Haldeman as "the alter ego" of President Nixon and added:
Because of Butterfield's testimony, many of the pro-impeachment members of the House Judiciary Committee believed it was necessary only to trace information to him to be able to assume that the information was transmitted to President Nixon.
Likewise, there was testimony that most White House staff members and Cabinet officers, including former Attorney General John Mitchell, assumed that any information received from Haldeman were directly from President Nixon and acted accordingly.
The White House transcripts tend to support the conclusion that what Mr. Haldeman knew, President Nixon knew, and that whatever Haldeman did was with the knowledge or approval of President Nixon, who saw those areas where the dutiful Mr. Haldeman automatically sensed what Mr. Nixon would want done and would carry it out.
While it was Halldemer who was responsible for the high level of discipline and the appearance of efficiency in the White House, it was his passion for system and centralized control that is at the root of President Nixon's problems today.
Officials Oppose Disclosure Laws, Quit
If a little loyalty was good, a lot of loyalty was better and total loyalty was best. In Butterfield's words, "Loyalty was the name of the game."
While White House aides and Cabinet officers expected a normal amount of political loyalty, the total loyalty was oppressive.
If the Johnson administration was praised for keeping an excellent record of decisionmaking, Halldeman, as the White House chief of staff, would produce a better record of decisionmaking in the Nixon administration.
If a complete record of memorandum and correspondence was good, why would it tape recording system be better than Nikon presidential library for history?
By The Associated Press
Some public officials are quitting rather than comply with the law, which require them to tell the voters how much money they must pay.
But many offloaders say laws that allow the public to peek at their bank books and tax returns go too far.
Alabama's law is one of the strictest in the country. It requires full disclosure of personal finances by all state, county and municipal employees who make more than $12,000 a year. Even college professors accustomed to the privacy of the campus world have suddenly been required to tell the public about their money matters.
Fifteen states have passed financial disclosure laws since Watergate and the revelation of 1972 campaign finance abuses. Fourteen others already had such laws on the books, and more are working on them.
The Alabama League of Municipalities says that some 15,000 public employees are affected and that about 300 have already resigned because of the 1973 law. Another 1,400 are ready to resign if court challenges to the law are unsuccessful. The league says.
Common Cause, the citizens lobby that has championed the fight for financial disclosure laws, notes that many states have passed such laws since the Watergate story was brought to the public attention.
In a recent survey of 1,502 households, pollster Louis Harris reported that a large majority, 68-per cent, supported full disclosure of big campaign contributions. However, almost as personal information was widely available, his personal account issued a稍逊 subject for public discussion.
In recent years, resignations have also followed the enactment of disclosure laws in Florida and Washington.
California voters last month passed a law requiring all state officials and about 17,000 local officeholders to report all gifts and sources of income of more than $250. A less strict law passed last year led to the resignation of nearly 60 politicians.
Common Causes say that since 1972 laws laxing local as well as state officials have been adopted in Alabama, California, Texas and Florida.
There is some evidence that the public doesn't even care to know about the private financial affairs of its officials.
More restrictive measures usually limited to legislators or state officials or call for less detailed reporting, were adopted in Arizona, Indiana, Maine, Maryland, Minnesota, Oklahoma, Texas and Wisconsin.
whether Halidman takes the Ehrlichman route and claims all that he did was on express orders of the President or whether he had received a petition certified Watergate burglar G. Gordon Liddy.
As they were shunning a written record in a manner similar to the pattern of former Senate leaders and his onetime Senate aide, Bobby Baker's recording of conversations that inevitably surface unless all of those who were there were locked in a perpetual pact to deny them the right.
If Haldenman, the disciplinarian, meant what he preached about loyalty being "the name of the game," he will take his lumps in Liddy fashion to protect "the office of the presidency" and the present occupant of that office.
Haldeman is the one man who the President permitted to listen to the tapes in late April to determine what kind of threat there was. He would present to the Nixon administration.
Thus in early 1971, Haldeman suggested installation of a taping system in the Oval Office and in Mr. Nixon's office in the Executive Office Building, as well as at various other offices at Camp David, Key Biscayne and San Clemente.
States that had pre-Watergate laws include Washington, Colorado, Connecticut, Georgia, Georgia, Hawaii, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, Nebraska, New Mexico, New York, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia.
President Nixon approved the setup that was so secret that special assistant John Ehrlichman was not notified of the taping system, although more than a half-dozen career Secret Service officials and technicians were aware of its existence.
President Nixon and Halderman, obsessively secretive and reluctant to sign their names authorizing governmental actions, will play the mechanism for their own destruction.
They set it in motion because both
There is no doubt that Mr. Nixon is counting on Bob Halderman to be the kind of "good soldier" who would risk a long prison term rather than break his word to the man he hated. The truth is that him truly the second most powerful man in America for more than four years.
Prosecutors will be watching to see
Student Homeowning Is Beneficial But Time Consuming, Locals Say
Representatives of several local real estate agencies, a branch manager of a local savings and loan association and several students who own their own homes agree that if a student can afford to buy a house rather than rent, he should. However, a student who owns several houses in Lawrence disagrees.
"I'd advise you to buy a house," Ermatt Williams of the Bay Real Estate firm.
A student who owns several houses in Lawrence and who asked not to be named
Another realtor, Pat Bodin of the Gill Real Estate and Insurance Agency, Inc., said students should buy rather than rent "if they can afford to do so."
"I don't think many of them would want to take the pairs to do the job. It takes a lot of effort."
said he would advise against students' buying houses, particularly for investment
Judy Philgreen, a Kansas City graduate student who owns several houses here, said. A student should think about buying a barn; he will be in Lawrence at least two years.
"We bought one house for $750 down and
months," she said. "It is less than most
months."
Local realists had varied opinions about the housing market in Lawrence.
"It's becoming a little bit smaller." said
Marshall Bigstaff, branch manager of Anchor Savings Association, said the housing market had slowed because of increasing rates and tight money. He said more students were buying homes in Lawrence.
39 to Study in 6 Countries
The 39 participating students will be studying in Japan, Costa Rica, France, England, Scotland and Germany. Last year nearly 60 students studied in foreign countries.
Ruth Riderferon of Holmes, Peck & Brown
Real Estate. "A lot of students do buy;
not many."
The University of Kansas will be represented in six countries this fall because of the Junior Year Abroad program, Ruth foreign study counselor, said yesterday.
In a contract sale, the house is bought directly from the owner, with a down payment and monthly installments.
"a lot of it is due to student who are
saying at the University for longer time," she
Students who go to Costa Rica for their year abroad left in February. Students who will study in France, England and Germany will leave Sept. 2.
One student will study at the University of Exeter. He will leave Seent, 28.
Students studying in Scotland at the University of Stirling will leave Sept. 10, and those who will be at the University of St. Andrews, also in Scotland, will leave Sept. 10.
Hull said the decreased enrollment was because both the government and general condition of the school
"It's no longer a matter of shall we send the kid to Europe or shall we买 a color coat," she said. "Now, it's a matter of shall we sell it." Now, let's send the we buy grocery or pay the rent."
She said that the cost of the programs depended on where the student chose to study but that the cost was roughly $3,000. The cost of the program in Costa Rica is $2,000.
Some of the KU foreign study programs are coordinated with other universities to provide more choice, she said. Among those KU cooperate with are Carlton College, the University of Colorado, the University of Minnesota and Wittenburg University.
"That amount covers round trip travel fare, room and board, tuition at the university the student goes to, and also administrative expenses here, since the student is actually still enrolled at KU," she said.
Hull said that the program was trying to involve more students and that the "for language learners" team out of 60 students who participated last year weren't in the College of Liberal Arts.
"With the University of Colorado, we have a more or less formalized agreement," Hull said. "But with the others, it's just free cooperation."
Sheila Jones, Wichita junior, will be studying at the University of Stirling in Scotland. She said the educational opportunity and a desire to travel helped her decide to study abroad.
"I probably won't get much of a chance to travel I have involved with graduate school or an internship."
Hull said the educational experience was unequaled.
“It’s one of the best educational experiences possible,” she said. “You don’t walk out the classroom and go home like you do here in the classroom 24 hours per day.”
Channette Mastin, whose husband is a student, said they enjoyed the house they were renting.
"More and more probably will go into apartments and condominiums," he said. "Most students don't have the funds to make major improvements."
"Students are like anybody else," Bodin said. "Some of the students do a lot of painting and decorating."
Williams said that the housing market was growing rapidly but that money was tight.
"We feel more稳重," she said. "It's our problem if something goes wrong, and we don't want it."
Beer is even harder to in Kazan, where Trud reported "even during the cold months" (Bradford).
The labor newspaper Trud, which keeps an eye on the drinking habits of Soviet workers, promised the Russian people yesterday that there would be beer, but only if the construction ministries responsible for building the breweries got to work.
MOSCOW (AP) — A grandiose Soviet scheme to fight drunkenness with an ocean of beer is bogged down by slow construction. There is a shortage of storage space and outlets.
A few years ago the Kremlin announced plans for 30 big breweries that would flood the country with an additional billion quarts of beer annually.
Many Russians say they would be happy to drink beer, but at this time the brew, like many consumer products, is in short supply. Even Zhigullevskoye, the beer that made the Russian town of Zhigullevsk famous, is hard to find in Moscow.
It was part of the fight against endemic drunkenness and was built on a theory that Russians could be coaxed from drinking wine but other potent drinks to drinking beer and wines.
Soviets Promote Beer
A new brewery was to have opened last December in Kazan, but Trud said that the
Trud said that in Rostov, a city larger than the Milwaukee, there are only nine bee halls.
Thirsty Russians in many cities line up to enter the few beer halls, and they swarm around kiosks that dispense beer in communal glasses.
plant was still not finished.
A spokesman for the Soviet ministry governing the food industry conceded that progress at some brewery construction sites had caused alarm.
It's enough to drive a Russian to drink—vodka.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
An All-American
college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newark, NJ
Business Office--UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily magazine examination periods. Mail subscription rate: $1 a semester, $15 a year. Second class postpaid package is $10 per semester. Second class package rate: $1.25 a member payd in student activity fee. Advertiser offered to all students without regard advertised offered to all students without regard are not necessarily those of the University. Admission are not necessarily those of the University.
NEWS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
News Advisor . . . Susanne Shaw
Editor
Campus Editors
Copy Chiefs
Photographer
Michael Rickenbock
Michael Ricke
Rita Haughn
Pris Kaufman
Lia Hurst
Harrison Photographer
Adviser / Manager : Mel Adams
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Sale Haulman
Promotional Manager
Daveieve
Classified Adv. Manager
Mark Nelson
Mark Anderson
Member Associated Collegiate Press
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 1, 1974
5
t us to we brief as used no was health of v they of the ivania gler's much, and we real Nixon, se itse
has on neither victed
schools,
state,
found
school
sing the
objected
t was
attributes
al who
did be
er all,
ie law,
law.
Red Cross Gets Blood, Gives Aid
ought down
anger of the case of said es in
Bodin Not of
arket was
The Douglas County chapter of the American Red Cross does a lot more than just ask for blood every year, according to Jo Byers, executive director of the chapter. Byers said yesterday that the chapter had four drives in the Lawrence community, two on the KU campus, two on the Haskell campus and one in Baldwin every year.
into said. Id's to
as a they
Much Activity To Be in Union During August
Those who remain in Lawrence between the summer session and the fall semester may notice a lot of activity taking place at the Kansas Union.
A number of workshops are scheduled for various religious and professional groups to be held.
WHEN THE DROP OF SKOEENS is at gone.
The Third Annual Kansas Advanced
The National Presbyterian Mariners Conference will be August 5-9.
The Third Annual Kansas Advanced Cosmetology Workshop will be August 3-7.
The National Presbyterian Mariners Conference will be August 5-9.
The Water Laboratory and Water Management Schools will meet August 6. The State Water and Waste Water School will meet August 7-9.
The American Right-of-Way Institute will meet August 14-16.
Fraternity and sorority rush will be August 16-19.
There may not be many students around, but activity at the University will not cease.
The chapter also sponsors a summer swimming program, which includes everything from classes for the handicapped to water safety instructors' lessons and lessons and instruction in survival swimming, canoeing and sailing, she said.
Another important activity of the Red Cross is its service to the military, Byers bags are set up on over military installation, and they can help local chapters can be notified and vice versa. If a family needs to get in touch with a medical team, come to the Red Cross for assistance.
“If a service man needs money for transportation or his family is short on money, the Red Cross will loan him the money that he is standing on his financial situation,” she said.
The first aid program of the chapter certifies an average of 2,000 people a year in the county. This program, like every other program, the chapter, is taught by volunteers.
Byers said in cases of emergency or disaster, the chapter sent volunteer teams to survey the damage and to determine the number of people who were injured or homeless.
Mothers' aid classes are taught by Red cross nurses in each of the local junior high schools.
"These classes are for prospective baby sitters," she said, "and for students who must take care of their younger brothers or sisters at home."
According to Byers, the Douglas County chapter has two paid staff members and
The chapter would like to start a volunteer nursing home program. Byers said, that would give volunteers a chance to help in the homes. It would also give persons in the nursing homes a chance to have some visitors that they might not get otherwise.
timers and judges at the meet were needed. The meet is sponsored by the Lawrence Track Club and the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department.
Cepeda to Play for Royals
Events will be 50, 100, -200, 440, and 800 yard dashes, a one mile run, the high jump, long jump and the shot put. There will be all events and men's and women's divisions.
KANSAY CITY (AP) — The Kansas City Royals said yesterday that they had acquired Orlando Cepeda, 36, who has a career average of .298 with 874 home runs.
Bavel said that Marian Washington had encouraged members of the KU women's track team to participate.
Bavel said that he was organizing two more meets this fall at Hershberg Track and that these meets had already been sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic Union. These meets will be held August 25, and September 15.
Otis' 10th homer of the season, a 378-foot shot, scored John Mayberry, who had led on the ninth inning with a single, and broke up a 1-1 pitch duel between Kansas City's Steve Busby, 15-9, and Minnesota's Bert Blyleven. 10-12.
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP)—Amos Otis hit a two-run homer in the left field seats in the ninth inning, breaking a tie game and carrying the Kansas City Royals to a 3-2 victory over the Minnesota Twins yesterday.
Cepeda was expected in Kansas City this weekend, in time to play in an 11-game series.
Busy allowed only eight hits before being relieved by Doug Bird in the ninth inning after the Twins loaded the bases on three singles. Bird gave up a long sacrifice fly to Glenn Borgman, which left fielder Jim Wohlford caught against the fence in left field. He then got out Eric Soderholm on an infield grounder for the final out.
By The Associated Press American League
Amos Otis' Hit Gives K.C. Win
W  L  WL  PEL  GB
Boston  35  47  69  20  2/6
Cleveland  32  51  58  30  2/6
Cincinnati  32  51  310  40  4/6
Milwaukee  52  50  340  40  4/6
New York  51  50  340  40  4/6
Dallas  52  49  320  40  3/6
baseball standings
Anyone wishing more information may contact Bavev at 842-7230, 843-8324 or 844-7230.
West
Oakland 61 43 587 —
Kansas City 61 43 587 —
Tampa 51 50 896 —
Chicago 51 50 500 9
Minnesota 51 50 401 11
California 51 50 341 12
Track Meet Planned
Yesterday's Games
approximately 450 volunteer workers. She said that because of a lack of funds, the chapter could not afford to add or expand any programs. They need more volunteers to help teach in the first aid program, she said.
**Roadway's Games**
Kansas City 3, Minnesota 1
Cleveland 7, Oakland 1
Chicago 4, Detroit 5
College 4, Milwaukee 3
Cleveland 1, Chicago 1
The first Lawrence Track and Field Championships will be held Sunday August 11 at Hershberger Track in Memorial Stadium.
National League
W  L  Pct. GB
Philadelphia  8  32  -1.0
St. Louis   92  50  -5.0
Pittsburgh   50  54  -1.0
Montreal     50  54  -4.0
New York    45  54  -4.0
Chicago     45  54  -4.0
West 67 67 43 644 -1/8
Los Angeles 67 62 37 390
Cincinnati 67 63 43 584
Boston 67 64 43 614
Atlanta 64 51 41 314 13/8
San Francisco 48 58 41 303
San Diego 48 58 41 303
Field and running events will start at 3 p.m., and there will be events for all age divisions. The meet is open to everyone. There will be a one dollar entry fee for each participant that will cover many events as he wishes to enter. No contest may participate in both the 50- and 100-yard dashes.
**Yesterday's Results**
Montreal 7, Chicago 4, New York 2
Monteau 0, Chicago 2, New York 3
Atlanta 8, San Francisco 11
Boston at Chelsea 10
Los Angeles at Philadelphia 9
Los Angeles at San Diego **Games**
Chicago at New York, 2, North Carolina, 1
St. Louis at Pilbright, 6
St. Louis at Pilbright, 6
Chicago at Los Angeles, 2
Chelsea at Pilbright, 6
KIDS
love is . . .
Zamir Bavel, associate chairman of the computer science department, is organizing the meet, which, he said yesterday, has had a great impact on our efforts and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
... wanting to take care of
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RIDGEVIEW MOBILE HOMES
3020 Iowa St
Lawrence, Kansas
843-8499
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What is really needed, he said, is active participation of the Lawrence community, including University faculty, staff, students and their children.
Cepeda joined the Royals from Yucatan of the Mexican League where he has played since the Boston Red Sox released him in March.
Joe Burke, executive vice-president and general manager of the Royals, made the announcement on Tuesday.
He also said that volunteers to work as
"We plan to use Cepeda as much as possible, especially with our injury situation," Burke said. "He gives us another right-hand bat, which we need."
Despite a three injury, Cepeda hit 20 home runs, drove in 86 runs and averaged .289 as a designated hitter last season with the Red Sox.
Cepeda says his knee injury has not been much of a problem this year.
Cepeda's career began in 1958, when he broke in with the San Francisco Giants and became the National League's unanimous choice for rookie of the year.
We Write Motorcycle Insurance
GENE DOANE AGENCY
843-3012
824 Mass. St.
Value Shoppers Come to Cedarwood Apartments
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Come by 2414 Ousdahl or Call 843-1116 for Quiet, Clean Living
--say
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Thanks, Jayhawkers Have a nice break and
A
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6th & Missouri Open 9:30 a.m. 843-2139
--packages
(Rates available for groups of 4 or more)
.15 .25 1.00
Wilderness Discovery
Equipment Rental
Available to the entire campus from the Kansas Union and Student Union Activities. Call 864-3477-Monday thru Friday 8:30-12:00 and 1:00-5:00. Reservations accepted in person with rental fee at the SUA Office-Kansas Union.
Items Available Number Available Day Rate Weekend Rate 10 Day Rate
Coleman Tent s 4 $15.0 $3.00 $12.00
North Face Tents 4 1.50 1.50 6.00
Kelly Packs & Frames 8 1.75 1.50 14.00
Pink Frames & Frames 4 1.50 1.50 6.00
SVEA Steels 4 1.40 1.50 3.00
Bluest水套 4 1.00 1.50 3.00
Coleman Tent s 4 1.50 1.50 3.00
Fuel—1 pint 10 1.50 1.50 4.00
7. Man Cook Kits 8 2.50 2.50 4.00
Water Bottles—1 qt 10 2.50 2.50 4.00
Axe s 10 2.5 2.50 4.00
Hatchets 10 2.5 2.50 4.00
Tarp s (12 x 12) & (9 x 12) 14 2.5 2.50 1.00
Coleman Landers 14 5.0 1.00 2.00
Coleman Landers 14 5.0 1.00 2.00
TAKE US ALONG ON YOUR AUGUST VACATION Reduced Rates for 10 Day Rentals or Longer!
ALSO AVAILABLE
SNOW LION SLEEPING BAGS
Day Rate .75
Weekend $1.50
10-day $6.00
(2) Rates available for groups of 6 or more
Entrenching Shovels ... 15.25 .15 .1.00
SCHWINN TANDEM BIKES
1 hour $ 1.00
Overnite $ 6.00
Weekend $12.00
Backpacks and Frames Free Rental with $15.00 Rentals. While Supply Lasts!
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
35 words or fewer: $1, 50
each additional word: $.50
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
each additional word : 5.02
Deadline : 1.00 p.m. 3 days before publication
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered to students at no charge. PLEASE RING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 113 FLOAT HALL
FOR SALE
NORTH SIZE COUNTRY SHOP 709 N.3rd St.
Eastern Parking Lot 415-286-6990
Station No. 2, New Name of Business COUNTY
VEGETABLES at reasonable prices. We are auth-
eritely licensed to sell vegetables, collectibles, and lots of other items.
COST PLUS 10% STREET EQUIPMENT, All Miles
Cost Plus Of Or Transfers Call After 4:30
Pm
Western Civilization Notes - Now on Sale. There are many books available on your own advantage. If you don't own them, you're in great danger. Available at the same location as the library. Available at Campus Management, Town Crier
WHY RENT? Your rent payments could just as well buy a Mobile Home, 1971. Homestead 1260, Xavier, Teacher-Driven, Gold Shag Carpet, Anchored, Teacher-Driven, Gallow Valley Night, 2029. Iowa, L-84, M-8677.
Obs S250 Stileton and 175 Silteton, both excellent condition. Must sell. Call anytime. 842-823-321
15-foot艇, wood (wood) with fiberglass hull,
Mainail and jib total 150 square feet. Very fast.
Carries three, has cookup. Good condition. Car-
riage, garage hands. 842-7941. 8-16
MUST BELT. SELL. 1971 Vega, 4-ageed -AC-Am2m 20
Must have battery-supply battery -BASIC 2m
Mass After 2 ppm
Basel 3000 styrer receiver, Phillips 202 electronics
Basel 3500 styrer receiver, Phillips 202 electronics
Bell soft open earphones. Original stock $600 will sell
for $189.
For Sale. Stove, stove condition, reasonable
price. Bathroom. Living room. Leaving
town, must call 642-438-1438 after
sales.
For Sale Girl's Raleigh 3-speed bike 2 year old.
$40. Call 812-589-2200 for $50 p.m.
8-1
For Sale - 1953 Chevrolet, fair condition, good gas mileage, AC or $20 per month. #485-3239-6838
For Sale To 70k Sale $49 fuel injection art car
for sale. Vehicle is in excellent condition.
excellent Shihan Brake, calculator, tires,
fuel filter, hose kit, tires, and more.
For Sale 1982 Chevy, automatic, runs good. USED.
Call us at (610) 437-9955 or call Al. am. moving to need to sell.
153 Michigan State B-St. Bar. We have open pit grill, barbecue grill and baked sandwich platter. Try our bride plate, brite plate and sandwich or brite by the pound. Hall-chicken by the pound. Brite by the pound. 9:30 p.m.Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 8:23-9:17 p.m.
LAWRENCE, GAN LIBERATION INC.
weekly job posting for the position of Associate
Counselor (Gan Liberation Inc. 1205 S.
THISIS BINDING - The Quick Gear Center is designed to help you bind your devices. Our services are fast and free, are convenient and user-friendly.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy center. Do the following: $15, $25, $50, copies=$14, 1000 copies=$19. We business at the Quick Copy Center, if
Position Available for next full year as County Administrator. Req. B.S. in Education or Writing in editorial skills, organizational skills and writing skills. Exp must include bility working for Douglas County Drug Abuse Management & contact with existing agencies interested in plan for meeting drug abuse program needs. Must be fluent in English & French. Fax to Uber 841-2428. And send resume to P.O Box 9860, Denver, CO 80205.
Cash for used cars-A-1 Auto Sales-North Hwy
40 & Turnpike.
Female Resume Manager wanted to house wives with
an annual salary of $25,000. Preferred
Purchased $50.00 /mo plus utilities. Call:
843-697-5188. Send resume to HR at:
HR@salesforce.com.
1. Students Bank To Share 2 Bills April in App-
ly: 12/23 - D (phone) leave Message If Not Hump-
died: 12/24 - D (phone) leave Message If Not Hump-
Hire B-shuff. it been a great summer. We've got our youngest, Gavin Hargan. He's playing in Hangar's Daddy, Adam's slingshot. Mollie's screening. Hee's poohish. Tunk's tummy. Lauren's Rocking. It could be your Roos for being tolent. You see in Sep. 18th.
Support the PEOPLE'S Candidate
BYRON MOHR
State Rep -44th Dist.
He Cares About You
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CHEF'S CENTER
15 East 81st 841-2656
10-5 Monday-Saturday
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Crescent Heights
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
- Oaks •Acorn
•Gaslight
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1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
Five Days
15 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.50
If You're planning on FLYING,
Let Maupontuit
Do This EWORK For You!!
(NEW) EWORK for
air ticketes
Bicycle Wanted—Mens 10, apres.
Preferably in shorts or Ralphie.
Need now. 842-831-298
*
Roommate Wanted - Male student to share my location. No smoke, 343-528 after C
Female Roommate wanted. Aug 19-31, no
room furnished - b 3rd house to campus
room furnished - 2 full baths. $85 plus 1.6 litres
- all mallroom. Ask for Lorie or leave message.
Ask for Lorie or leave message.
Pompei Senior or Graduate student in shank Zayas
Fernandez, Harvard, Harvard School of Medicine,
APC, Harvard campus,囊括ed diplomacy,
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JUST OPENED—Heavy Herbier's music, Music Mart
to sound of soil, jazz, spirituals and romance
to the soul.
Wanted: 1 or 2 men or women to share 2 brat room.
Call: Charles Chartier at KD-850-3451.
Call: Charles Chartier at KD-850-3451.
WANTED
Male Musician looking for 2 responsible promotional staff not including abilities. Contact Jason Kane
Need part-time help in private club. Must be over 80 years. Call 842-0523 for appt
Female roommate wanted to share comfortable
bed with his/her wife. Lawyer RD needs over 2 rooms.
Roommate RD needs 2 rooms.
FOR RENT
Formal commute wanted for Full and spring
formats. 4647 or 5 or 8447 and between 2-5
4647 between 3 or 5 or 8447 between 2-5
ON CAMPUS - two-bedroom apartment, central on
park, furnished interior. Call Lawrence Rent-
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SUA / Maupintour travel service
GATMUSEUM APARTMENTS. KU bus service
GATMUSEUM APARTMENTS. KU bus service
Oust 9th - 6pm, or later by bus W4th 5:26
Oust 7th - 8pm, or later by bus W3th 6:56
Bordeaux, Furnished. Clean Quite For Makes. With
Bedroom. Bathroom. Kitchen. Bedside
Bordeaux KI and near town. Also Anartman
Bordeaux KI and near town. Also Anartman
MBADOWBIOOK APTS. Conveniently located, in the heart of the city, basketball, playground, Day Care Center, furniture available, free cabcail and much more. Call (855) 621-4200 or visit us at 1 bedroom - 145th, 15th & Cresline 845-4290
Bosma, kitchen, privileges block to XU. Also U12
U13 U14 U15 U16 U17 U18 U19 U20 U21 U22
cleaning, eating, 824-5097 or 842-5095 or
842-5097
Apts. furnished, clean & quiet efficiency 1.2.5.
Kitchen equipped with dishwasher, refrigerator,
ficiencies. BUDKers U.K. and New York.
No noise in the apartment.
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other misc typing. Have electric typewriter with ppt tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Have typed corrected Plaintiffs 84-354, Ms. Wright.
Experienced Typist will do what they distort,
temper, mingle and misinform typing. Call Ph.
416-293-7000 or www.faxing.com.
Experienced thesis typet. Reasonable rates. 841-
9800. Myra. 8-1
Ride wanted to Seattle or Northwest for 2. Will help share driving and expenses. Leaving August 17th.
LOST
Lost-TWA term pass. Good to no one but me
Reward offered. Call Marti. 841-405-981
8-1
PERSONAL
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TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
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1105 Massachusetts 843-9680
FREE RENTAL SERVICE
Up-to-the-minute listing of rental housing available in Lawrence.
LRex
KWIKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
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PHONE 843-1211 KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest—900 Mass
MOTORCYCLE
.
6
Thursday, August 1, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Staff, Volunteers Produce KANU Radio Programs
Station Offers History, Opera, Bluegrass, Jazz, Organ Music and Public Affairs
By KATHY PICKETT
Kansan Staff Reporter
For listeners interested in history, opera, bluegrass, jazz, organ music or public affairs, the University of Kansas radio station, KANU-FM, has something to offer.
KANU broadcasts informative and feature programs along with classical music. Richard Wright, director of KANU, said recently that for the first 17 years of KANU's existence, it was primarily a fine arts station. But then, in 1971, KANU became a member of National Public Radio.
Wright said public radio was not necessarily just educational.
"We want shows to be fun as well as educational." he said.
Wright said about 75 per cent of the station's programs were music. The rest is
news and talk programs. About 60 per cent of the music is a playful and 20 per cent jazz.
Gary Shivers, program director at KANU, said the unique thing about KANU radio programs was that there were many volunteers producing programs.
In some cases, Shivers said, KU professors were cailed or persuaded to do a program, and at other times they volunteer. Programs they produce aren't necessarily related to their academic interests.
For instance, Dan Crary, assistant instructor of speech and drama, does a program on bluegrass. In the past, John Kane taught students how to build a program on Gilbert and Sullivan.
James E. Seaver, professor of history and western civilization, has a radio program on KUTU.
for 22 years. Calder M. Picket, professor of journalism, hosts "The American Past,"
Wright said that the staffers to have its staff members help produce the professors' programs but that the professors wrote the programs themselves.
Seaver said he based his programs mostly on his collection of about 20,000 opera records. He bases the scripts on books and not the music. He uses as some information he finds in libraries.
Seaver's programs are sometimes based on particular operas or stars. At other times they cover specific operatic roles or operas of a certain country. He also does programs on special recordings, such as "Bad Records by Good Singers" or "Records that Made Someone Famous." Sometimes he strays a bit from opera and does "Opera
Snoofs." or "Folk Song."
Pickett said he used a philosophical approach to "The American Past." He uses documents and editorials along with primary culture approaches to American history.
"Every time I turn around I come across a new idea for a program," Pickett said. After he gets the idea, he locates books and records, he said.
Pickett uses many of his own books and records to prepare the programs. Especially useful records are Edward R. Murrow's "I Can hear It Now." "Campaigns and Candidates" and Life Magazine's "History of the United States" series, Pickett said. He said he had the greatest difficulty finding folk music.
gram, "Blackness Is." Black KU students produce it themselves, Wright said. The program has black music, news and even a black sopa opera, he said.
KANU also has programs produced by its staff. A special one coming up, Shivers said, is a biographical series on American composer Charles Ives. It will be produced by
A plan designed after the University of Kansas language labs will be used for a lab at the University of Sonora in Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico.
Language Lab As Plan Model At KU Serves
Ermal Garinger, director of the KU language laboratories, said yesterday that he would leave tomorrow to supervise the university's new PhD program in faculty at Sonora in English instruction.
Sawhill Advocates Hiking Rates
Shivers said Klugman had been researching Ives for four years.
MINNEAPOLIS (AP)—Federal Administrator Johnahn told lowest wage earners they would pawk the waver for the new minimum wage.
Sawhill said utility firms were in disturbing financial trouble and may not be able to build the nuclear generating plants
In return, Sawhill got from the governors a unanimous plea to drop the nation's year-round Daylight Savings Time.
"Please don't ask us to endure another winter of daylight dams time," said Gov. Arthur Link, North Dakota Dames.
Link and other governors were the year-round DST plan was almost universally hated in northern states, where the clock was not functional.
Sawhill defended the plan, saying it had resulted in an energy saving of one-half of one per cent, an amount he called "sustainability."
The governors adopted a resolution urging a return to the old system of advancing the clock only from April to October.
"Perhaps I don't fully understand the hardships...It's one of the tough decisions that will have to be made." Sawwilh said.
Sawmill told the governors that gasoline prices might be edging downward slightly but said the long-range trend for all cars would remain stable.
Mark Khugan, special projects director of KANU.
Another area KANU focuses on is public affairs.
"There's no question in my mind that the era of low cost energy is over," he said.
Sawhill said any gasoline price cuts would be minor, with inventories now higher than for the past two years.
Garinger said that Alberto Rodriguez, director of foreign language study at the University of Sonora, had been at KU to look over the language lab. Rodriguez requested that a plan be designed for the University of Sonora, Garinger said.
He said supplies of heating oil this winter be adequate unless there was unusually cold weather. Sawhill said a threatened strike by coal miners could alter the situation and said there would be a continued shortage of natural gas.
"I wouldn't see any sharp reduction in price because, fundamentally, the price is determined by the price of the oil we supply."
Sawhill took his strongest stands on the need to provide bigger profits for power companies and natural gas producers. He said he was dedicated to deregulating the price of natural gas as an incentive to find new supplies.
Sawhill said power companies had 100 nuclear plants on the drawing boards but added that utilities were failing to attract them.
He said utility firms now netting 11 or 12 per cent should be allowed to "earn 14, 15 or even 16 per cent."
"It's up to the states to streamline the regulatory process and to expedite rate decisions so that utilities can quickly meet
Without new nuclear plants, power companies will need millions of barrels of imported oil, he said.
Most governors agreed with Sawhill that the national 55 mile hour speed limit was a success. Sawhill said it was saving money.
"You just have to tell them to drive at 55 miles per hour," said Sawhill.
"What do you tell the truckers?" asked Gov. Christopher Bond of Missouri.
Kansans Report About Energy Supply
Dole said the August allocation for the state was within 1 per cent of the June harvest allocation, the peak monthly allotment.
Some professors offer programs related to their academic interests. Edward C. Mattila, associate professor of music theory, offers "On the Contemporary Side" about contemporary music. James Moeser, associate professor of organ, has hosted the Orgianist." The department of history has series called "History in Today's World."
Dole said the figure was "significantly larger than the amount requested by the state, and should be adequate to meet the demands of Kansas industry and consumers during the coming month."
"The long-range energy problem is still with us." Dole said. "We must continue to upgrade conservation efforts until our country has obtained a level of energy self-sufficiency that will prohibit foreign blackmail by our energy suppliers."
TOPEKA (AP)—U.S. Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., reported yesterday that the Federal Agency Administration had approved an August gasoline allocation for Kansas of 143 million gallons.
He said he was encouraged by the amounts of fuel being made available to Kansas but cautioned Kansans to continue to practice fuel conservation measures "even during these periods of fuel availability."
"We are getting more and more involved in public affairs in the community," Wright said. "We want to break down the town-gown wall."
WICHTIA (AP)—A Wichita mayor's energy conference was told yesterday the Cities Service Gas Co. would not be able to meet industrial demand for natural gas on "peak days" during the next two years.
Richard Jackson, vice president for engineering and purchasing, said that by the winter of 1978-79 the firm would no longer be able to meet residential loads on peak days.
The peak days, he explained, are three-day periods that occur three or four times a year and are associated with zero-degree or lower temperatures.
In the past, the history program featured programs chosen by individual professors according to their special interests, Shivers said. This year the programs will be based on more general topics, such as baseball, death and mysticism.
Even on days with 10 to 20-degree weather, he said, there will be some "serious curtailments" this winter to industry.
Cities Service supplies more than 90 per cent of the natural gas to the Wichita area, Jackson said.
The Cities Service report was given to about 200 Wichita government, business and industrial representatives during the mayor's energy conference.
August Building Hours to Change
There will be special hours for buildings on the University of Kansas campus for the period Aug. 4-28.
University buildings will be open room 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The buildings will be closed on weekends and will remain open until noon on Saturdays.
The Kansas Union will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday.
The Museums of Art and Natural History will maintain their regular hours throughout the break period.
All University buildings will return to regular hours Aug. 28, but all buildings will remain closed until further notice.
In addition, all buildings will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Aug. 24. Strong Hall will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Aug. 31.
In addition to the special hours for the buildings, there will be two changes in normal maintenance service. On Aug. 6 and Sept. 7, we will operate an electric shutdowns from 5 p.m. to midnight.
25 to allow faculty members to pick up class rosters for the fall.
On Aug. 7 the affected buildings will be Murphy, Summerfield (except the Computation Center), Snow, Strong, Wescoe, Hoch Auditorium, Broadcasting Hall, Fowler Shops, the Military Science Building, Lindley Hall and Annex, Spencer Research Library and Marvin Hall and Annexes.
Aug. 19-23 the Union will be open from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. The Union will have an open house from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Aug. 24, and it will be open from 1-9 p.m. on August 25.
Other buildings are Watkins, Miller,
Iatterfeld, Stephanow, earl Peck,
Chancellor's Chapel.
On Aug. 6 the affected buildings will be the north portion of the Kansas Union, a portion of Spooner Hall, Dandorff Chapel, Fraser, Brake, and the Blake Hall Annex.
The shutdowns will allow electrical contractors to make a high voltage connection on the main power cable that feeds the buildings.
Nixon Could Get Pension Of $60,000 If He Resigned
Residence and Guest House, Sprague Apartments and Watson Library.
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Xion would be eligible for the $80,000 pension paid former presidents if he resigned, but would lose it if he were impeded and removed from office, a report of the General Accounting Office indicates.
The station has a call-in program on which faculty and townpeople answer questions.
Because of the electrical shutoff KANU radio, which is in Broadcasting Hall, May go off the air at 5 p.m. Aug. 7. It will resume broadcasting at 7 a.m. Aug. 8.
"Clearly, if a president is impeached by the House of Representatives and convicted and removed from office by the Senate, he would not be entitled to receive any of the benefits granted to former presidents by the presidential pension law." GAO wrote.
The report, written in impersonal terms without specific mention of Nixon, was prepared at the request of Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich.
There will also be a special primary election feature in the near future. Wright said
There is also a student-produced pro-
GAO also said that a president who previously as vice president, representative, senator, a federal employee or a member of the military might have other pension rights. Nixon served in all these capacities.
"Since the statutory language is clear and unambiguous, it appears that a president will have any time prior to a conviction in the Senate be entitled to the presidential pension . . . "
This law provides for former presidents a pension equivalent to the salary of a cabinet minister.
The legislative history of all of the pertinent statutes is silent on the point of reference.
Secret Service protection for former presidents is provided by a different law that does not go into how a president leaves office, GAO said. It provides that, at the request of the secretary of the treasury, a former president and his wife are entitled to lifetime protection.
"NEW THREADS:" is a study in fiber art on display until August 31 in the art gallery on 7 E. 7th St. The artists are Susan Wall and graduates, graduates of design. The university of Kanaka is open from 12 noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sundays.
In addition to the personal pension, a GAO spokesman said, an impeached and convicted president would lose the allowance granted to former presidents to maintain and staff an office, a sum that could run close to $100,000 annually.
Presumably this would apply to Nixon even if he was convicted and removed from office.
THE LAWRENCE MANDOLIN and Guitar Ensemble will present a concert at 8 p.m. Saturday in Meade Hall. 92% Massachusetts St. Selections will include a symphony by Mozart, the Scott Joplin Rag and several other classical and contemporary selections. There will be a $1 charge for admission.
"If a president is impeached and removed from office, it would be for the Civil Service Commission and the courts to decide what the president should do on his civil service annuity," GAO said.
in brief
Performers will include the Frank Smith Trio; Bette Miller and Milt Abel; Eddie Baker and the New Breed Orchestra; the Joe Salibury Trium; Herman Bell and the Sounds In Vince-a-Bill; Sunny Kenner; and John Hutton.
A VARIETY of jazz groups will be featured in a three-hour course 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Crown Center Square, Kansas City, Mo.
The show is sponsored by the Crown
Court Office of Cultural Affairs and will be free.
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The important advantage of a national public radio station is the NPR hook-up with Washington 24 hours a day, Wright said. The station receives prepared programs, such as the daily news magazine, "All Things Considered." The station also receives special programs, such as a speech by Henry Kissinger.
In addition, the station read the transcripts of President Nixon's tapes.
"We're not advocating anything," Wright said, "just making information available."
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Mental Patients' Rights Stir Controversy in Kansas
By DAGMAR R. PADEN
They strip you, throw you in a 6-foot-square room and lock you there with only a mattress and a bucket to keep you company.
Then they drag you out, shackle you to a pillar,
douse you with cold water and force you to stay
till the doctor warns after you get your prescribed
medication and, perhaps, after you drug you
sound the rest of the day in narcotic stole
You're a patient in a mental hospital. And, according to recently published reports, patients at some of the nation's mental hospitals often are abused and treated impronerly.
Cries of abuse have prompted several legislative and judicial studies of mental patients' rights.
IN KANSAS, AN interim committee of the Kansas
In an earlier investigation, a select committee of the Kansas House found that existing laws were far reaching and modern" but that recent court rulings have made standards and procedural requirements" were needed.
Legislature held hearings this summer to consider a bill granting civil rights to patients in mental hospitals. The bill is the second piece of legislation passed by Congress in recent months, but come before the legislature in the past two years.
"The time may be at hand for justice to patients in mental hospitals," said Lloyd Frydman, an analyst with the Department of Justice.
Fryman said mental patients were among many minority groups now clamoring for civil rights. Movements for granting more rights to mental health professionals in California, Massachusetts and New York, he said.
PATIENTS ARE DEMANDING that isolation and involuntary detention be limited, according to a list of proposals submitted to the legislature by which the Attorney Committee, of which Frydman is a member.
Ted Chabasinski, 37, spent most of his childhood in solitary confinement in a New York mental hospital.
"I would curl up into a ball, clutching my knees, and rock back and forth on the mattress, trying to comfort myself," he said. "And I cried and cried, hoping someone would come. It will be good. I said, 'I'll just stay in here.' We decided through the little window with wires in it so I couldn't break the glass and kill myself."
"Every few days, Dr. Claryd would come in surrounded by attendants and tell me that I had learned to 'adjust.' 'Well adjusted' was a phrase
that Dr. Clardy used often, by the age of 10, I had adjusted well to being in solitary confinement."
ALTHOUGH CHABASNSKI strongly criticized the use of solitary confinement, Kenneth G, Keller, a Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services official, defended it.
"Patients on occasion will get into such a state that, if the psychiatrist feels they'll do bodily harm to themselves or others, the best place for them is a 'quiet room' for a couple of hours and sometimes half a day," said Keller, assistant director of the Division of Mental Health and Retardation.
Patients in the solitary confinement "quiet rooms" are brought out periodically to see whether they have calmed down, Keller said. He said mental illness had often woken him in "quiet rooms" for extended periods.
The University of Kansas Medical Center refuses
to isolate its adult mental patients because, it claims, isolation can lead to psychological communications equipment installed there, he said.
"SECLUSION IS NOT helpful," said J. Lee Denner, acting chairman of the Medical Center's department of psychiatry. "It promotes regression and it tends to be used for punishment as it was for centuries. That's why I would never allow it on any ward where I was in charge."
There is, however, a quiet room for mental disturbed children at the Medical Center, although
Solitary confinement exists to varying degrees in other mental hospitals in Kansas. The quiet-room facilities at Larned State Hospital have been used to hold prisoners, and the recent series of reports in a Wichita newspaper,
See MENTAL Page 8
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Forecast: Partly cloudy to cloudy with
snowfallers or thunderstorms. High
85th Year, No. 1
Wednesday, August 21, 1974
Welcome Back!
See Special Sections
Kansas Staff Photo by JAN SEYMOUR
MARY B. SMITH
MADALENA BLAKE
The task of moving in takes its toll on Cindy Smith, Wichita freshman. Smith moved into GSP-Corbin yesterday and now is one of nearly 400 new residents at the hall.
Moving In
Students Jam Area Housing; Dormitories Near Capacity
By DENNIS ELLSWORTH
Korean Staff Reporter
Almost all living quarters available to students are occupied
Residence halls, fraternities, sororites, scholarship halls, single apartments bordering the campus and apartment complexes all over town are either full or nearly full.
"It's frightening. There are going to be kids sleeping in a staircase. Connie Martin, the manager of the Real Mart."
MARTIN SAID THAT she had access to 3,000 to 4,000 units and that she had very few little.
"A person who would be purchasing a home can't get a loan because of the tight money situation and is renting instead," Martin said.
She said she had been renting to all kinds of people.
OCCUPANCY OF APARTMENTS in
Mexico was over 75 per cent all summer.
Martin said.
"I think the next thing you'll see is incremental rents of maybe 5 or 10 per cent," she said.
Debbie DanSau, rental manager for Lawrence Property Management, said there had been many people looking to rent since last March and April.
SHE SAID THAT she handed rentals for Jayhawk Towers, Quail Creek and Trailridge apartments and that all 750 places she had available had been rented.
Rentals are going faster than last year,
same McBride, manager of Stadium
Apartments
"We've done quite an extensive job of remodeling our apartments. Naturally the
Wilson said there were 300 more rooms contracted for than at the same time last
He attributed the increase mainly to increased leadership and student participation.
*THE INPUTS OF AUHR and student
members into the unit we offer have
been taught by Wilson and Williams.
Frickey said the most important thing the halls had to offer was convenience. He said programming and staffing were probably
Kansan Staff Reporter
All 496 rooms in Naisimh Hall have been rented since the last part of July, and 85 students are on the waiting list. Linda Terry, secretary to Naisimh's director,
A book that cost $5 last semester may be wearing a $10 price tag this semester.
Store Gives Old Books New Prices
MCBRIDE SAID SIE expected to rent all of her apartments by the beginning of
Books from old shipments have been marked up to prices of new shipments, according to Charles Bills, assistant manager of the bookstore.
Although fees charged to the hall's residents went up $100 for the nine-month school year, Terry said that demand was greater than it was last year.
For example, the bookstore might buy 100 copies of a book in January for a copy. It
Bv JACK McNEELY
If the book is used the next fall, the bookstore must reorder. But now, because of inflation, the bookstore might have to pay $4 a copy, Bills said.
might sell only 80 copies during the spring semester, leaving 20 copies on its shelves.
Frank Burge, Kansas Union director,
So, the old books are marked up to the new price, according to Bills.
IN THE SPRING, Battenfeld had two to three times as many applications as it had positions to fill, Keller said. After the late cancellations were made, men who qualified were contacted about filling the position, a newly found other places to live, he said.
He said that Battelford hadn't had any hate cancellations last year and was filled to
said they would be staying in the ball this fall and then changed their minds, Nel
THE HALL FEE provides a room, meals.
mail service and social activities, including current films and parties, she said.
"It it's a great place to live," she said.
J. J. WILSON, director of the dormitory hall, said he expected the residence halls to be 98 percent full by the beginning of the semester.
The deposit protects the company against persons who run up bills they can't pay or who leave Lawrence without paying their bills, Both
The present arrangement of having no deposit fee and allowing contracts to be held by students until after the close of school probably will be considered by the All Scholarship Hall Council this semester, Keller said.
Terry said she thought the hall offered more of what students wanted than did the college. "It was a great experience."
About 1,400 of the 1,500 spaces in fraternities will be filled this semester, Rick McLaughlin, president of the Interfraternity Council, said. A tremendous rush effort by fraternities accounted for this situation.
Roommates are charged an additional $10 each and the company pushes push-button phones and extensions.
Keller said the hail hadn't lowered its required grade average in its search for
Deposits Nip Students
Southwestern Bell Telephone Company asks any student who hasn't had service in the last three months to pay a deposit, said Ron Bothwell,
Utility deposits really can add up.
For the new student in Lawrence, that minimum $80 bill may be an unexpected shock. Not every one ends up with such a bill, but the
The phone company wants at least $3 deposit, the gas company wants at least $10, the power company wants $20 and the water
But the Bell system is charging to a new computer system, so it's hard for the local office to check a student's credit. Bothwell said.
Last fall the phone company didn't require a deposit if a student had good credit with another phone company.
"I guess we're just like any other business. We're out for that dollar." Rothwell said.
Six of the eight university residence halls will be full by the beginning of classes, Phil Fricke president of the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH), said.
"When we've got 2,200 students dumping in on us, it's literally impossible to do." he said.
Fewer deposits have been taken in this fall and the company has received only one complaint. Be well said.
A student can avoid the phone deposit if his parents or a relative completes forms stating that they will be responsible for the student's
HERMAN MAD HE really didn't know why the SAID hadn't had any late cancellations. He said the house couple was really good at that the hall residents were not.
"There has not been, and I put my job on
the man who any chance he could find."
That merchant came in. Burge said.
Bothwell defended his company's hard sell of its equipment.
Benny Herman, prot. of Grace Pearson said the ball was nearly full and always well on top.
Students' deposits are returned, and the final bill is taken out of the deposit.
Miller Hall also had problems with people who said they would be coming back in the fall.
"We do not believe we would be justified or be keeping faith with our students if we sold those books (from an earlier shipment) at new inflated prices." Burge said.
In May there was about $500,000 of merchandise in the bookstore.
denied yesterday that such mark-ups were the bookstores policy.
Bills said the bookstore must raise the prices of books from old shipments to defray the cost of paying more than 50 per cent when it buys books back.
A student who buys a book for $10 would expect to sell it back for $5. But if the price of a new book rises to $12 before the student buys his book back, the bookstore would pay $8.
At the end of each semester the bookstore bays back books from students, usually at 50%.
Bills said the books were marked up to finance the buy-back program.
"You'll see several prices on the same edition now," Crestman said.
"Everything is sold at the current new
price because buy it based on the
current bills," said Rick.
Burge later admitted that some books from old shipments might have been marked up to the inflated prices of new shipments.
He said his office would review the bookstore's pricing practices and issue a statement today. If the review shows that the bookstore has raised prices on old shipments, Burge said the practice will be abandoned.
Templin Hall has 50 more spaces occupied than at this time last year and McCollum Hall is filling up at about the same rate as last year, Frickey said.
See STUDENTS Page 10
"The bookstore is there for only one purpose and that is to render the best possible service to the students at the lowest possible cost," Burge said.
MCCOLLUM'S PERCENTAGE OF capacity has remained about the same despite increased charges for com-
The scholarship halls are nearly full, though problems with contractual arrangements have accounted for several vacancies. ball spokesmen said.
BATTENFELD HALL WILL be about eight residents less than capacity to handle a normal operation.
Computer Fouls Class Ranking At Enrollment
Worried that you might have flunked last year? Don't be.
The computer now used for enrollment doesn't know about a change in the numbering system made by the Kansas Board of Admissions and Records, said recently.
The class designation on the computer card in your enrollment packet is a final password.
Dyck said students were classified according to the number of hours they had
Students with 30 hours are sophomores, students with 60 hours are junior and seniors.
The dean of each school is responsible for permitting the students enroll in his library.
Morning classes will be shortened Monday so that Chancellor Archie R. Dykes may present an opening convocation. It will take in 5:00 to 10:30 a.m. in Allen Field House.
Larry Knupp, director of the Division of Information, said the official projection for this semester's enrolment was 18,800 students on the Lawrence campus.
Students should read the Official Timetable of Classes to avoid confusion.
Students should be prepared to pay their tuition at the end of enrollment at Allen Field House. After enrolling, students may buy health insurance, pay class dues, pay for a Jayhawker yearbook and join various clubs.
that is 845 more than last spring's 17,955
students and 197 more than last fall's 18,003.
Students should read the Official
Rules of College to avoid confusion.
Kansan Staff Photo by JAN SEYMOUR
MARK TWAIN
Pick a Card
Tom McNeil and Marie Haida, Manhattan freshman, started the process of officially becoming KU students yesterday at Hoch Auditorium. Registration started at 9 a.m. and enrollment at Allen Field House beings today.
2
Wednesday, August 21, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Rocky's OK Expected
WASHINGTON—Strong bipartisan support greeted President Gerald Ford's announcement yesterday that he had appointed A. Rockefeller to be his vice president.
Ford made the announcement in a brief ceremony televised nationally from the White House.
said Rockefeller was an acceptable choice. Political leaders from Kansas joined in
National News
"We are going to have someone around who really understands state government and the problems of state government," Sen. Bob Dole (R-Kan), said.
Rep. Bill Roy (D-Kan.) said Rockefeller's
Summarized From the Associated Press
Ford called Rockefeller "a good partner for me, for our country and for the world."
"He is known across the land as a person dedicated to the free enterprise system, a person who is recognized abroad for his leadership and wisdom. This is a peaceful world," the President said.
Rockefeller, 66, was governor of New York for 15 years—longer than any other person—until he resigned last December to begin an unpaid commission on the problems facing America.
Ford's announcement ended eleven days of speculation sharpened by comments that Rockefeller's liberal beliefs might harm the Republican Party and by allegations—including that Rockefeller mollified helped finance a plan to disrupt the 1972 Democratic convention.
Rockefeller, standing at Fords side during the ceremony, said he would be coming to office during "very serious" communication between the President and Congress.
Ford said the decision had been "a tough call" and that he expected Rockefeller's nomination to be easily approved by Congress.
"The times also require the dedication of every American to our common national interest," he said, adding that Ford's dedication and openness had already "reawaked faith and hope" in the country.
"The role of the vice president totally depends on the president," he said. "If the president wants to use him, wonderful. If he doesn't, fine."
At a brief news conference following the ceremony, Rockefeller said he had no detailed understanding with Ford about his role as vice president.
Rockefeller said he would give the Congress all required information about his financial assets but he declined to answer specific questions about his net worth. He said he would probably be required to put his assets in a trust fund.
The Senate Rules and Administration Committee began an immediate investigation to prepare for its hearings on his nomination. Rockefeller will also have to win approval from a House investigating committee that visits the House and Senate vote on his confirmation.
Later in the day, Rockefeller told reporters that he believed Ford intended to seek the Republican presidential nomination in 1976. Rockefeller said no decision had been made about his political intentions for 1976.
The process is expected to take at least a month.
House Speaker Carl Albert (D-Okla).
permitted and enabled men in the country "."
Rockefeller's nomination brought quick favorable responses from leaders of both **IIHF**
Sen. Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia,
Democratic Whip, termed Fords choice
of governor.
Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania said he was "enormously pleased."
"A man who has been governor of New York State has got to be Mr. Clean." Scott said.
George Bush, Republican national chairman, called Ford's selection "outstanding." Bush had been considered a likely vice-presidential nominee until alleged irregularities in the funding of his 1970 Senate campaign surfaced.
Although some conservatives still oppose Rockefeller as a representative of the liberal East, several leading GOP conservatives have expressed their approval of Ford's choice. Both Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.) and Sen. John Tower (R-Tex).
Congress Approves Wage-Price Agency
WASHINGTON—Congress yesterday approved legislation re-establishing a wage and price monitoring agency, thus complying with Gerald Gordal's first legislative request.
A 369-27 House vote sent the bill to the White House. The Senate and House earlier bad passed slightly different versions, and some jockeying was required to get the bill to Ford before the congressional recess, which begins later this week.
The bill doesn't restore authority for mandatory controls. It depends on investigation and disclosure of increases that threaten to feed inflation.
Before final passage of the measure, Ford issued a statement saying he wouldn't request Congress to authorize mandatory controls. He said recent experience made it clear that compulsory controls would be unwelcome.
"I will do my best to see that the new price and wage monitor systems are working properly," Ferd said.
The bill establishes a Council on Wage and Price Stability, consisting of eight full members and four advisory members. The council consists of the members and designates the chairman.
familiarity with state government should be established to make a valuable member of the Ferd administration.
Roy also cited what he called "the
international law in national
and international affairs."
Gov. Robert B. Docking, a longtime friend of Rockefeller, said he was pleased
with Rockefeller's concern for people.
From many years of association with Nelson Rockefeller, I know him to be a man conscious of the importance of Docking said. "He will bring to the executive branch of the federal government the knowledge and concern of a man who has known first band the wishes of the people."
Rockefeller's confirmation by Congress is almost a certainty, but the investigation into his background will be thorough. Special emphasis will be placed on the amount and distribution of Rockefeller's wealth.
Sen. Howard Cannon (D-Dew.), chairman of the Senate Rules and Administration Committee, wrote Atty. Gen William Saxbee in a request asking a full investigation by the FBI.
Rockefeller returned to his summer home in Maine yesterday after telling reporters at the end of his news conference, "It's been a pleasure; I may see you again."
C. K. M.
Rockefeller
★ ★ ★
Choice Ends Rockefeller's Dream
WASHINGTON - "The vice president is stand-by equipment," Nelson A. Rockefeller once said, "I don't think I cut out to be a No. 2 type of guy."
Now President Gerald Ford has chosen his No. 2, and Rockefeller has accepted.
Ford's selection ended Rockefeller's dream of becoming president, a dream he pursued through three unsuccessful national campaigns.
Rockefeller brings to his new role a degree of experience that undoubtedly has given him a world-class reputation.
analysis
state; underserved of health, education and welfare; and governor of New York for 20 years.
Rockefeller's experience in battling the bureaucracy in one of the nation's most populous states will complement Ford's relationship with Congress and political affairs.
Rockefeller also has gained familiarity with national and international issues as chairman of the Commission on Critical Affairs for Americans, which he organized.
In Rockefeller, Ford is getting a man of great charm who can also be demanding and forcet, a man who has shown his competence in more than 35 counties of public service.
In addition, Rockefeller brings to the new administration these obvious strengths:
balance with the conservative, Midwestern President
—An eagerness to campaign that will make him an asset to the Republican party
Rockefeller savored many triumphs during his four terms as governor of New York. He considered his greatest accomplishment the growth of the State University, which had campuses with 38,000 students to 72 campuses and nearly 300,000 students.
-Both geographic and ideological
He instituted the state's Medicaid program, created the first state agency in the nation to rehabilitate drug addicts, won the highest accolades, laws and work to revitalize urban slums.
Throughout his years in the executive
mission in Albany he never quit
dressmaking and presided over
the prison riot at the maximum security Attica State Prison.
Rockefeller's resignation from the governorship last December was seen as a prelude to a final presidential campaign. However, Rockefeller consistently said he wouldn't make any plans for 1976 until at least mid-1975.
Rockefeller spoke in Topeka last Feb. 13 at a lunchroom honoring Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan. In an interview after the speech, Rockefeller said it was hard adjusting to living in New York City after having spent 15 years in Albany. If, as expected, Rockefeller is confirmed by Congress, he'll soon be moving again.
In the interview, Rockefeller said he wanted to visit the University of Kansas some day and would "welcome a rough and tumble discussion."
House Passes Reform Bill
WASHINGTON—The House of Representatives concluded impeachment proceedings against former President Richard Nixon yesterday and approved a massive compromise pension reform bill, which is among the important measures voted by this Congress.
President Gerald Ford is expected to sign the pension bill, if it receives Senate approval.
The House voted 412 to to accept as an official House document the House Judiciary Committee's final report supporting its recommendations for three
impeachment articles against Nixon.
The resolution making the report official
was approved quietly and without debate.
was approved quickly and without debate. Democratic Leader Thomas P. O'Neill, who introduced the resolution, said it "writes a final chapter in a momentous proceeding in the history of the House of Representatives."
Final drafts obtained by newsmen last week showed that the committee had agreed that Nixon should have been impeded for obstruction of justice in the Watergate investigation but that members were divided beyond that.
NICOSIA, Cyprus—Three Greek Cypriots were reported arrested last night in connection with the murder of Rodger P. Davies, U.S. ambassador to Cyprus. No official details on the reported arrests were available.
Greek Cypriots Arrested In Ambassador's Slaying
Meanwhile, Davies' body was on its way home aboard a special plane sent by President Gerald Ford. The plane flew from Nicola to Beirut, Lebanon, to pick up two children who had been evacuated in the early stages of the Cyprus crisis.
The new U.S. envoy, L. Dean Brown, described the killing of Davies Monday during an American-rifle riot as "an unfortunate incident." He said he thought U.S. diplomatic policy toward Cyprus wouldn't be affected.
The Cyprus government imposed a dusk-to-dawn carrefir in Nicosia and banned all road vehicles from entering the area.
The British government announced in London a new initiative toward resumption Cyprus ports.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 21, 1974
3
Lawrence Surplus Flips the Bird
We've been doing it for years
Yes, Jayhawks have been flipping over the fantastic Selections of LEVI'S at Lawrence Surplus for over 25 years.
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---
4
Wednesday, August 21, 1974
University Daily Kansan
---
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Watergate Year Reflects An Administration's Death
At this time last year, the University Daily Kansan's lead story was "President Nixon stoutly defended his actions in the Watergate scandal," as he declared "the case was" "water under the bridge" and he would not resign." The story went on to say that Nixon voiced confidence in Vice President Agnew's integrity.
Since then, Agnew padded no contest to charges of tax evasion, the House Judiciary sent three articles of impeachment to the House, Nixon made the startling disclosure that he did, indeed, have paid taxes for years before coverup, he resigned and Gerald Ford assumed the presidency.
Today's lead story is Ford's choice for vice president
Earlier in his political career, Nixon said he was through with public life and told the press that they wouldn't have him "to kick
around anymore." But the press did.
Throughout the summer, newspapers called for him to resign and others demanded his impeachment. Editorial cartoonists had a field day. Cartoonists' caricatures of the man become so grotesque he was hardly recognizable. He was analyzed. His days in the presidency were scrutinized. There has been speculation about his place in history.
On the chance that the Kansan might not have the opportunity to kick Richard Nixon around some more—the back to school edition's editorial page has taken one last glimpse at the man, his last day in office and what the columnists say about him now.
—Jeffrey Stinson Associate Editor
Nixon Should Resign Himself to Court Trip
By CLARK MOLLENHOFF
WASHINGTON - Despite President Ford's hope that Richard Nixon will find personal peace, Nixon will not be beyond fear of criminal prosecution until the last Watergate-connected litigation is concluded.
Suggestions for congressional action to spare Nixon the anguish of criminal prosecution are doomed to failure. An overwhelming majority of House members would agree that a breathing a sigh of relief after being spared from making a decision on impeachment and don't want to face the flammable issue of amnesty for the discredited former president, in whether Nixon will be prosecuted will be whether Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski.
If Nixon is charged or convicted, only Ford can pardon him. In his vice-presidential confirmation hearings, Ford said that Nixon would not stand for it. The American people would not stand for it.
As a private citizen Nixon knows that he must respond to subpoenas in both civil and criminal litigation arising out of his admitted mistakes and deceptions during his presidency. The United States Supreme Court has rules 8 to 0 that executive法官 cannot be held to cover relevant evidence before criminal crimes are ruled on, others even, while he was, President.
President Ford now controls House tapes and documents, and he is unlikely to risk marring a Mr. Clean image by either bidding or destroying the White House tapes.
There are serious constitutional questions involved in special legislation that might grant Nixon immunity from prosecution for past violations of the law. It would probably be easier to prove former presidents immune from prosecution for crimes committed in office, and that approach would certainly raise the most serious public policy questions at a time when the nation has faced the dramatic incidents of presidential crimes.
To get around these constitutional questions, it has been suggested that a joint resolution be passed to show "the sense of Congress" against prosecution of Nixon. Such a resolution would not be binding upon Nixon, but instead would constitute the special prosecutor that Congress believed Nixon had been sufficiently punished for his two years of obstruction of
justice and deception of Congress and the American people.
Although there are a handful of congressmen and senators who believe that this approach should be taken and that it would be an effective deterrent to criminal prosecution, it is unlikely that they would make any determined effort to press the issue in the face of strong opinions to the contrary.
Advocates of amnesty for Nixon know they would face the hard questions: Why is Nixon entitled to favored treatment under the criminal laws when his subordinates are being convicted and imprisoned for their role in the same crimes?
Even if congressional-immunity advocates overcome the powerful arguments against immunity from prosecution for past crimes, there is no logic under which Nixon could be granted immunity from deportation and she should falsely testify in future litigation.
Of course, Nixon has constitutional rights and can use the Fifth Amendment in his own way.
But the proud former President would find that more degrading than any of the challenges facing the United States week as president of the United States. Clyde Musselman, a former Nixon official, is a columnist for *The New York Times*.
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Nixon Survived Political Ins, Outs
Kansan Editor
By ERIC MEYER
In 1952, Thomas E. Dewey and other top Eisenhower advisers bluntly told him to get off the ticket because of his bombing.
In 1948, his closest friends thought he signed his own
novel, and a warrant came to took up Whittaker's
charges, sharking him.
In 1962, he incredibly lost his bid for the California governorship.
"As I leave you, I want you to know—just how much you're going to be missing," he said after his California defeat. "You won't have Nixon to kick around any more, because, gentlemen, this is my last press conference."
With that fiery attack on the nation's press corps, Richard Milhous Nixon wrote his own political oblivity. Nothing remained for him to do but to fade into the woodwork of his New York law office.
Yet, six years later, Richard Nixon, the durable politician, was elected President in what biographer Ralph de Toledano called "the most incredible comeback in American presidential history."
NIXON'S first PRESIDENTIAL campaign came when his personal fortunes and those of the Republican party were pathetically low. The Republicans had suffered staggering losses in the 1958 mid-term elections and President Dwight Eisenhower had refused to use the office of his office to bolster the party's waning strength.
Combined with an economic decline in 1960, these factors spelled certain disaster for any Republican candidate. Neverthelead, Richard Nixon had managed to become the front runner. By January, 1960, he had a commanding 6 per cent lead over his probable challenger, Sen. John Kennedy. D-Mass.
Nixon's first mistake was meeting with Nelson Rockefeller, governor of New York and Nixon's chief rival in the race for vice-president, to avert pandemonium at the convention by drafting a promise party platform. On the contrary, Nixon's meeting actually caused pandemonium. Party regulars thought he had double-crossed them. Conservatives called it a betrayal, but neither side knew what to do.
But Nikon's campaign was doomed to misfortune. Nikon's "solitary, uncertain impulses," Toldoan said, "without a campaign manager to control or circumvent them to grave decisions that may have cost him the election."
ANOTHER MISTAKE WAS NISON's fight for a strong civil rights plank in the party platform. Nixon hoped the proposal would steal the black vote, and it did. But it also cost him the support of the Southern white majority. If Nixon had not spoken out for civil rights, he probably would have carried the South and won the election.
The selection of Henry Cabot Lodge as his running mate was another of Nixon's costly mistakes. On the campaign trail, he became a vocal critic.
Nixon again exercised poor judgment when he accepted an invitation to debate Kenned on national television
"Kennedy has everything to gain," Nixon said, "and very little to lose."
But Nixon was afraid that refusing to debate would look like hesitancy to confront his opponent. So he accepted. ON TELEVISION, NIXON'S academic style of debate lacked the empathetic charisma of Kennedy's.
"in the age of television," wrote Harper's Magazine, debater Nixon is geared to the big hall, not the living room.
Tedolano said, "Nixon's classic style of debate did not impress an audience seeking drama instead of logic."
Fearing that he might "hit Kennedy too hard," Nixon
defensive in the debates and was ill at ease with his
position.
"If Nixon were to win," wrote historian Theodore White, "he had only to move forward from the Eisenhower base of peace and prosperity. To urge it forward, he need only have been strong and offered vision. Instead, he tangled in words, locked himself on a dark path for ten years and retaliating when he should be leading."
Television audiences seem to have an animal-like instinct to detect uneasiness in a person. Nixon's natural tendency to profusely perspire, his ghostly pallor from a recent illness, his coarse beard and his dislike for the defensive clearly signaled weakness to the television audiences.
The effects of the televised debates were devastating,
“WHEN THEY BEGAN,” White said, “Nixon was the probable winner and Kennedy upheld the uphill battle. When they were over, their positions were reversed.”
As Toledo observed, "Americans had decided they liked Kennedy better. His youth was an asset, his style enthroned them, his wealth offered them glamor. The issues were for the politicians."
The election results uplift Toledan and White's assertions. Kennedy beat Nixon 303,219 in election notes.
Although once defeated, Nixon had abandoned his political career. Next on his agenda was a return to his
"When everything is on the line, you go with the veteran. I happen to fit the need of the times."
-Nixon
home state of California to attempt to unseat Gov. Edmund "Pat" Brown, a Democrat.
"Nixon ran," Stephen Hess and Richard Broderen satiled a large part to provide himself with an excuse to continue the war.
The election surprised everyone: Brown won.
Several factors assured Brown's victory. First, Nixon had vehemently attacked the John Birch Society, a strong conservative organization, particularly in California.
Brown also capitalized on Nixon's long absence from California and on Nixon's future presidential aspirations, but he did not.
THE CUBAN MISSILE CRISIS, which occurred during the campaign, also started a nationwide pre-Kennedy bombing attack.
After the loss in 1962, White reported Nixon was "politically dead." He was in public disfavor and was totally stranded in New York, without a political base or staff.
Richard Nixon may have been in his political grave, but he longed for resurrection. Overcoming his defeats and re-entering the political world would be a long, arduous task, but as reporter Hugh Hushield said, Nixon "plainly was enaptured with a great, growing ambition to return to official Washington."
FEW PEOPLE SAW anything but political tragedy inikon's 1926 defeat, but Telodomea to the邮 way. Nikon's victory in 1944 elected a feared democrat.
Toledano said that if Nixon had won the election, he would have been "boxed in" by California's immense internal problems and couldn't have sought the presidency.
If Nixon hadn't entered the race, he would have tried and failed to secure the 1964 Republic presidential nomination because of the strength of Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Arizona, Toledan said.
That kind of defeat would have certainly ended Nixon's political career.
Realizing, however, that the Goldwater bandwagon couldn't be stopped, Nixon acted as a conciliatory, well-liked, hard-campaigning party man in 1964. He carefully planned his election activities to convince party regulars and potential campaign contributors that he hadn't really retired from politics.
"WHEN HE LEARNED that Goldwater's nomination and defeat were inevitable," Harper's magazine wrote, "Nixon readjusted his thinking toward the goal of the 1968 nomination. He would first be Goldwater's and then the entire party's loyal helper, loyal in the face of adversity in 1941 and tireless in his effort to achieve recovery."
Implementing his strategy, Nixon became the busiest of his party's campaigners. While stumping for candidates across the nation, he was also building up political due bills. Meanwhile, Goldwater's loss had re-established Nixon's popularity with the men who controlled the Republican party.
THE 1966 MID-TERM ELECTIONS marked a major comeback for the Republicans and a personal triumph for Richard Tolan. Toldoledan described Nixon's role in the 1966 elections as a "quarterback for a Republican party candidate" and indicated for whom Nixon campaigned had a 22 percent of being elected than those for whom he didn't campaign.
"It is hard," Toledano said, "to knock a player who raises the team average that much."
Nixon's major liability after 1962 was his lack of a political base. But the 1966 elections gave him three bases: Goldwater and the conservatives, to whom Nixon best loyal in the face of adversity; the Southern Republican Party, which simple recognition they craved to receive from national party leaders, and the political due bills he acquired.
In addition, the voters' short memories had freed Nixon of his loser's image. They linked him with Kennedy not as Kennedy's opponent but more as an "associate" of the late president. Nixon's disastrous last press conference showed him to be human, not impersonal like Thomas E. Dewey.
"if times were normal," Nixon said, "there would be a greater effort to find a new face—the rookie quarterback. But when everything is on the line you go with the letter to happen to lift the need of the times. I have the knowledge."
NIXON'S LAST TASK was to completely rid himself of the loser's stigma. To do so, he wove sweeping victories in the backdrop of his own glory.
Nixon's main opponent in the primaries was George Romney. Romney was forced into announcing early and, in facing the press and public alone, he faltered on the war issue.
State after state gave Nixon commanding plurality. At the convention, Nixon easily overcame mild opposition to his program.
The 1968 campaign was one of caution for Nixon. He made no brilliant statements, but he made no grave errors. He wouldn't debate his opponent, Vice President Hubert Humphrey.
NIXON'S PLATFORM WAS one of general appeal. The campaign revolved around a deliberate tempo designed to convey an image of confidence to the public. Nixon was after all, the front runner. And he refused to become desperate even when the Humphrey campaign posed a late threat.
Nixon's political organization was perhaps the best in memory. Where teamwork had been faulty in 1960, it was successful when he defeated Humphrey, 302-191, in the Electoral College and remained in the presidency until his resignation Aug. 9.
Bv C S GROOM
Gloom, Joy Follow Nixon Downfall
WASHINGTON - They were peeking tro... behind the curtains of the White House. Perhaps it was Tricia Nixon Ox or Jule White House aide. They were watching a crowd which had gathered outside the White House on Pennsylvania Avenue, watching out of the windows of the White House after the nikon had resigned from the presidency.
The crowd, those who wanted to be where-it was, grew. They started coming days before it would to happen. And after Nixon arrived, the crowd was more than 3,000 strong.
Watching the crowd was like watching Madame Defarge in Charles Dickens' "A Tale of Two Cities." Madame Defarge would sit at the executions during the storming of the Bastille, knitting her patterns of death.
In Lafayette Park, across the street from the White House, there were news trucks and reporters. There were photographers and cameramen who were flashing their lights persistently, attempting to record a piece of time, a piece of history.
A bus containing mainly young, black people passed by. As it passed, all the men in line exited. That excited the crowd, and almost, everyone cheered when the bus drove by.
The crowd danced in the street. The people sang: "Happy days are here again."
THE GDMICKS were there. There were the media, the exposure, so there were also the gimmicks of the crowd, the attempts for instant fame.
Cars went down Pennsylvania Avenue, slowly, passengers peering at the White House, looking at the crowd. A truck inscribed "Christ is the Answer" drove by to the crowd in the crowd who had been praying for Nikon, when standing silent, incredulous, still.
A "hero" in the crowd paraded through the streets with a six-foot mask of Nixon, walking with his arms held behind the mask, and V-shaped in imitation of the President.
He was standing on the White House side of Pennsylvania Avenue, and the crowd in Lafayette Park began to cross the street as he walked by. Many had to stop in the middle of the
'My conscience hath a thousand several tongues,
And every tongue brings in a several tale,
And every tale condemns me for a villain.'
-King Richard III.
The Final Act
THE WATER BOTTLE
There were other people in the crowd. Perhaps they still couldn't believe it. Maybe they were repulsed by the crowd. Some people would be shocked. Nikon had just resigned, he didn't want to, and his family had been strongly against it. What were the Nixons doing now? The crowd could see only the peaks and glances and the curtains of the White House windows.
EURO
AMERICA
SURVIVAL
Not one step over this line
September morn came a little early this year
NOT WANTED
THE P. WASHINGTON
BANK
NOW THE CROWD was chanting: "Jail to the Chief" and "Resignation's not enough, prosecution is the stuff" and "No ammestry for Nixon." Signed wavs: "deleted" and "Exorcise Nixon" and "Buy Ford" and "Boycott Granes."
FOUR BLOCKS AWAY there had been a different scene, a quiet scene at the Washington Post newspaper office. This was where Paltzer Prize-winning reporters Woodward and Carl Bernstein had prepared the Watergate back-in two years before.
NOT
WANTED
avenue for cars passing by.
You're right, chief . . . this doesn't work either.
Then the police made a decisive move. Traffic had to be blocked off Pennsylvania Avenue. A blockade was made, and after that, the street—it looked like a street dance.
TIGHT SECURITY was held at the Post
TIGHZ SECURITY was held at the Post
no one was to be to unles he had a
jadab
Only a few reporters, including Kandy Stroud, the Washington correspondent from Women's Wear Daily, were allowed in the building to cover the activity at the Post newspaper offices when word of resignation was final.
The Style section was attending to business as usual; tomorrow's section was devoted to the President, presumably offering some relief from the rest of what tomorrow's paper would bring—then again, the newspaper卷纸paper brought relief to most Americans.
In the main newsroom, Woodward and Bernstein were attending to their beat, interrupted by trips to Metro Editor Harry Rosenfeld's office to watch the television. Believing was seeing Nixon at 9 p.m. on TV, and it wasn't time yet.
Because Stroud was there, Executive Editor Ben Bradleaze wanted everything toned down. "What are you doing? Look!" Bradlease said to Stroud. "We don't want anything written. We've barred all reporters today. This is not the place to be writing about. No notes! Please don't write a story. Now do I have to ask you to leave?" We brought you out. We we've 5,000 phone calls today. We keep it all very low key. We don't want to look as if we're gloating. Now please leave!"
The business of a large newspaper was at its peak. The first edition published in the trunk, by R.W. Bacon, 8 p.m. on 9 June, 1893.
CARTOONIST HERBLOCK, perhaps Nixon's Public Enemy No. 1, was in a foul mood, according to his secretary. Perhaps he would repeat a cartoon he had used in 1952, when it looked as if Nixon was on his way out of the vice presidential race because of supposed kickbacks in the campaign. Chiefs of Salesman' cartoon that used in 1982 days before the 'Checkers' speech put Nixon back in the race? Now it was 1974. Nixon was resigning and Herblock was in a foul mood. Was it impossible?
On the wall in the Style section was the front page of a special Post section created for the day-after-Nixon-would-resign, enlisting a host of his predecessors originally supposed to be ready by June 10. It actually wasn't ready until the night Nixon resigned. Obviously the Washington Post woul well prepared for the resignation. The rival paper, the conservative newspaper, only recently written its editorial endows impeachment of the President.
AT 9 P.M. almost all eyes at the Post were turned to the TV sets, the camera eye of a photographer taking a picture of the TV, perhaps for the first edition of the TV, and impatiently for the sentence, the phrase, the statement of resignation from the President.
It came . . . and a copy editor in the Style section who had been unrelenting in her criticisms of the President and the TV news made the first comment: "I can't believe it."
Katherine Graham, the publisher, walked into the newsroom immediately after the speech and spoke with Bradlea and several others. The look on her face was unforgettable. It seemed taur, grim, tense; she seemed emotionally drained. She entered the elevator alone, perhaps feeling the weight of a nation on her shoulders.
THE FIRST EDITION of the Washington Post was out early and on hand at restaurants and other sites shortly after 10.12.2014. The Nixon Years" section, a bold two-in-one, Resigns" picture and a rather blurry, bloody picture of Nixon dominating the front page.
Howard Simons, managing editor, summed up the day: "The real problem is we're all so busy today. Yes, it's very tragic and sad. We went by the White House last night and there were clumps of people standing around. I never thought that it would come to this. I never thought about it. We were just doing our job."
S. C. Grego, Arlington, Va., senior was in Washington Aug. 9, test day Nixon resigns, and write this account.
ts
Wednesday, August 21.1974
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University Daily Kansan
Kansan Staff Photo by DEBBIE GUMP
BOG AREA
AHEAD
From Fog to Smog
Someone apparently disagreed with the highway department's definition of fog and inserted his own opinion on this sign near the
Cooperative Farm Chemicals plant. The sign is about a mile east of Lawrence on K-10.
Universities don't die during the summer, they simply relax to a slower pace.
Summer Brought Tavern's Death
However, the University of Kansas wasn't totally without life. A theatre was dedicated, a building was burned, troubles at the Intensive English Center continued and University paperwork continued to flow.
Two of the three plays, "Pincic" and "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs," were written by Inge. The third was "The Glass Menagerie" by Tennessee Williams.
The Experimental Theatre was renamed The William Inge Memorial Theatre in honor of the late Midwestern playwright Inge.
The films included Academy Award winner 'Splendid in the Grass' and "Bus Ass"
Three plays and five films were shown in the festival, which lasted from June through July.
On Sunday, July 14, the Oread Bar and Grill, formerly the Gaslight, burned and Lawrence Fire Chief Fritz Senders said arson might have been involved.
Lectures on the conditions in which Inge Photographic art exhibit also were part of the exhibition.
"A fire哭 can't get that big without someone helping it along." Sanders said after the blaze was extinguished, "and although I have nothing to base it on, the intensity of the fire makes it look like arson."
The building had been sold to the Endowment Association more than a year ago and was the fourth building owned by the association to be destroyed by fire. The ruins of the building were torn down as planned.
Oliver Hall contracts were for eight weeks, but the IEC summer session lasted
EC students threatened to remain in Wescoe Hall until a dispute about their summer housing contracts was settled. The dispute was confused about the duration of the contracts.
Despite an announcement by Executive Vice Chancellor Del Shankel that Intensive English Center (IEC) courses wouldn't be in session next year, troubles within the Center continued.
After looking at brochures that listed differing housing prices, Shankel acknowledged that something was wrong. He told the students that the University was committed to provide room and board to the IEC students for the price each student
Four Profs Win $1,000 Awards For Excellence
Paul Kitos, professor of biochemistry; Louis Michel, associate professor of architecture and urban design; and John Senior, professor of comparative literature, received awards from the Amoco Foundation.
Four University of Kansas faculty members received $1,000 awards for teaching excellence at May commencement ceremonies.
J. Michael Young, assistant professor of
education at the University of Denver Fink
Award for outstanding teaching.
Kitos joined the KU faculty as an assistant professor in 1969. He sponsors an undergraduate research program in biology and asks assist him with research in his laboratory.
Young joined the KU faculty in 1986 and has taught at various college studies the philosophy department.
Senior came to KU in 1967 as chairman of the comparative literature program.
Michel came to KU in 1970 after teaching almost 10 years at the University of Detroit. He teaches a three-semester sequence on the history of architecture.
correction
The Mental Health Clinic at Watkins Memorial Hospital is staffed entirely by professionals. The Kansan incorrectly called the group 'boring' in a story on page one of Section C.
understood it would cost. The students then agreed to go back to classes.
Other complaints by some IEC students remained unresolved. An IEC advisory committee continued to investigate IEC complaints to Robert Cobb, IEC committee chairman.
The University budget was presented to the Kansas State of Regents by Chancellor Archbishop Thomas J. Kinker.
Watson Library received good news when stolen books, valued at about $500, were discovered in New York City the last of June. The books were discovered after a fire and are presented and charged in connection with the theft of library books across the country.
Dykes asked for about $128 million. Of that $61 million would go to the Lawrence campus and $67 million would go to the KU Medical Center.
Nichols, executive secretary of the University for 43 years and chancellor of the university, he would be available if Dykes, Keith Nichols, or Skaneel needed him. business affairs, or Shankel needed him.
In the midst of a flourish of new appointments, Chancellor Ernestus Raymond Nichols retired from formal University duties at the end of June.
diplomats at the graduation ceremonies in
any day dress a uniform of boards and
gowns given were dropped.
Some of the new appointments made during the summer are: University Attorney, Michael Davis; Associate Vice Chancellor for Outreach, Ron Calgaard; Assistant Director of Intercollegiate Management, Marian Washington; KUP's acting aide, Chairman, Phil Frickey; Executive Secretary of the Endowment Association, Todd Seymour; Associate Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, Martin Jones; Assistant Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, Tom Greenson; Assistant Athletic Director, Mike Berry; Ald Clinic Director, Deanell Reece Teachal; Assistant Dean of Men, Robert Turvey; Women's Gymnastics Coach, Ken Snow, and Field Hockey Coach, Jane Markert.
The two streakers were Jerrold Meilner, 22 and Dennis Snapper, 21, both of Kansas
Returning students have another worry—rising food prices on campus.
By TOM BILLAM
Konson Staff Representative
Inflation Ups School Food Costs
Kansan Staff Reporter
The food service directors on campus said inflation was the cause for food exodus.
Charges of disorderly conduct against the two psychology majors who took their
...was the cause for food price jumps.
A can of soda can that cost 20 cents
a sponge can has spring costs 25 cents this
semiestate. The can sits in the
Kansas Union and Wesco cateriasis, still
25 cents, were reduced in size from 16 to
14 ounces.
Frank Burge, director of the Union, said, "We will continue to endeavor, through good business practices, to provide the most quantity and the highest quality of food and beverages possible, consistent with a sound business policy."
The syrup that is used in mixing the beverages was $1.80 a gallon. Now it is $3.35 a gallon in Lawrence and is selling for $3.65 a gallon in Fresno, Santa Clara Jolly, vending manager of the Union.
Jolly said recently that none of the Union services were trying to make a profit and that they didn't.
Burge said sugar was one example of a wholesale price jump that raised many consumer prices. The price of sugar jumped 20 per cent in pounds last year to $38 a hundred this year.
Jolly said the wholesale price of the coffee concentrate used in the cafeteria lines in Wescoe also had gone up.
Mariann Scheetz, food service manager of the Union, said almost all food prices in the union had gone up. Corned beef has gone up from $1.95 a pound to $2.12 a pound. Beef sandwiches have gone up from $1.95 a pound to $2.12 a pound. beef sandwiches have gone up from $1.95 a pound to $2.12 a pound.
Scheetz said beef prices that had increased necessitated a five cent increase in delicatessen sandwiches. She said the Union bought 1,000 pounds of portions and would try to give value.
Burge said meat price bids had gone up 32 cents in the pound in a last week, and milk
products are 27 to 33 per cent higher currently than last year.
Union food prices compare favorably with off-campus food, according to Burge. She said a local donut shop sold coffee in a cup and 15 cents, compared to 15 cents in the Union.
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Spacious rooms, Abundant storage All electric kitchens, Dishwashers, Carports, Fireplaces available Recreational building, Barbecue areas. Heated swimming pool. Sauna, Constructed under fire resistant regulations, Sound conditioning and full insulation.
2411 Louisiana 842-5552
We'll give you the shirt off
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
PIONEER
A high wooden wedge from Bare-Trap. Super sandals from the best in California sandal makers. This style in Natural or Brown. You'll find comfort with Bare-Traps.
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop 837 MASS VI 3-4255
6
Wednesday, August 21, 1974
University Daily Kansan
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS
the GRAMOPHONE shop
SHURE
M91ED Elliptical Stylus
SHURE
HIPACK
Reg. $49.95 . . . $19.95
SHURE
HITPACK
SHURE
M91ED Elliptical Stylus
Reg. $49.95 . . . $19.95
We Have in Stock
Complete Line of
PIONEER
when you want something better
BLANK TAPE
CASSETTE
TDK (10 PER CARTON)
SUPER DYNAMIC C-60SD $34.50 $18.90
C-90SD $45.00 $24.00
25% TO 40%
CASE LOT PRICES
TURNTABLES
TOMATON
PIONEER
THORENS
TEAC
KOSS
SHURE
PICKERING
KENWOOD
Y
Cerwin-Vega
Garrard
TDK maxell audio-technica
BSR McDONALD
Dual
JBL marantz YAMAHA
YAMAHA
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS
Diamond Needle Sale reg. $9.95-$10.95 NOW $5.95
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 21, 1974
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS
7
DISCOUNT
Records & Stereo
on Warner Records
The
GRAMOPHONE
Shop
Discount
Stereo
Components
Reg. $6.98
$3.99
Reg. $6.98
$3.99
Reg. $6.98
$3.99
Reg. $6.98
$3.99
Reg. $6.98
$3.99
Reg. $6.98
$3.99
PIONEER
THORENS
TEAC
KOSS
SHURE
PICKERING
KENWOOD
Cerwin-Vega
Garrard
TDK
maxell
audio-technica
BSR
McDONALD
Dual
JBL
the doubie brothers
what were once vikes are now habits
Reg. $6.98
$3.99
the doohie brothers
what were once vikes are now habits
Reg. $6.98
$3.99
Reg. $6.98
$3.99
Queen II
Reg. $6.98
$3.99
Holiday
Reg. $6.98
$3.99
Reg. $6.98
$3.99
ERIC CLAPTON
Reg. $6.98
$3.99
Robin Eggers
Reg. $6.98
$3.99
Joni Mitchell
HELP ME
RAISED ON ROBBERTY
Reg. $6.98
$3.99
KAZA ATHAYA LADINO
Holiday
MARVINE
Queen II
ERIC CLAPTON
THE DELUXE DEMILORE
پرانشنمنیت مدرسه
سابقینندگان
خانه
خواهر
Reg. $6.98
$3.99
Joni Mitchell
HELP ME
RAISED ON ROBBERY
Reg. $6.98
$3.99
Warner/Electra/Atlantic
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS
Diamond Needle Sale
reg. $9.95-$10.95 NOW $ 5.95
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS
}
Wednesdav. August 21. 1974
University Daily Kansan
Mental Patients' Rights Stir Controversy ...
Seclusion rooms at Larned lack toilet and lavatories, according to the interim committee of the legislature. Patients are forced to use buckets.
AND THERE are no beds, only mattresses, the newspaper articles said.
But, Keller said, lavatory facilities and specially constructed beds exist in almost all quiet rooms at Larned and at the state hospitals in Tocayne and Osawatomie.
Sometimes, he said, pillows can't be put on the beds in quiet rooms for fear that they will become a source of anxiety.
However, if patients are so combative that the psychiatrist thinks they might try to hurt themselves, they are put in rooms with mattresses only. Keller said, so that they can't injure themselves by hitting their heads on bed frames.
ANOTHER COMPLAINT of Frydman's group is that patients allegedly aren't paid for maintenance work they do for the hospitals.
Frydman, in testifying against the accreditation of Topeka State Hospital, said all residential care institutions in Kansas had been required to inform the Labor informing them that they were legally bound to pay patients as much as they pay nonpatients under the Fair Labor Act.
"Topeka State patients," Frydman said, "are as of today, continuing to do involuntary labor without having been informed of their rights under this act. Shouldn't two months be long enough to notify the patients?"
Bt state hospital officials said rigid guidelines ensuring patients' rights were better.
ANOTHER AREA ATTACKED by Frydman and other patients' rights advocates is the legal definition of a mentally ill person.
Kansas law defines a mentally ill person as someone who is so mentally impaired that he requires care and treatment; who is or probably will be dangerous to himself, to others or to their property, and who can't understand that he needs care.
Frydman said the present law was vague and allowed "clinical judgment to deprive a patient of life."
"It's the same thing as preventive detention, of which dictatorships are so fond," he said. "It's dictatorship under the gueuse of the Good Samaritan. We're dealing with preventive detention for the supposedly mentally ill that the criminal code is based on." It's a very repressive and dictatorial measure against which there's no 'defense.'
BUT JULUS COHEN, assistant director of the High Plains Comprehensive Mental Health Center at Hays, defended existing laws.
"Many people who lack good judgment and badly need care may not seek and may even refuse such care," Cohen said. "Yet we must ask the same as to demand some kind of intervention."
Cohen cited the example of a wife who always had been somewhat jealous but suddenly became unbelievable in accusing her husband. Her husband knows that the complaints are untrue and that she is not jealous. Cohen said he asked her to seek treatment, she refuses and insists that her problem is her husband's alleged infidelity.
"She is obviously delusional but has not demonstrated evidence of violent or homicidal behavior," Cohen said. "She is, however, becoming increasingly unbelievable to live with and is completely disrupping her family. Since she refuses to attend such courses does the husband have for getting relief, other than to separate from her."
Advocates of patients' rights also want mental patients to have the right to refuse care if they are in a position where patients sometimes were given overdoses which produced spaced-out feelings. He said patients should be told of possible side effects and then have the right to refuse the medicine.
BUT CAROL SWIFT, director of special projects at Waydonia Community Mental Health Center in Kansas City, Mo., said he was frustrated it's not sure enough to make such decisions.
"It is quite hard to talk logic to an illogical mind," she said.
Howard V. Williams, director of Kansas community mental health services, said the need for mental illness treatment required from an unconscious nonmental patient and, therefore, shouldn't be required from a mental patient, whose consciousness is impaired by mental illness.
'The doctrine of implied consent permits medication for the patient who is unconscious and is seen by a doctor," Williams said. "To the degree that mental illness affects the consciousness of the individual, care should be considered. A fully conscious patient should be able to judge medication. Otherwise, the opinions of others—hospital aides, spouses, guardians, judges, nurses, physicians, statisticians—need to be taken into account."
14th St. Entrance To Campus Closed In Economy Move
The 14th Street entrance to the University of Kansas campus will be closed from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Wednesday.
The entrance is between Spooner Art Museum and Danforth Chapel.
L. E.W. Fenstemaker, of Security and Parking Department, said the 14th Street closing was an economy move. The closing cost was $620 per car, the traffic control booth there, he said.
Fenstermaker said that few cars entered campus from 14th Street during school hours, causing the 14th Street booth wouldn't be burst on the remaining traffic control booths.
Congestion at the remaining four entrances to campus is normal for this time of year he said because new students were required with University traffic regulations.
Fenstemaker said the 14th Street closing was approved at a parking board meeting later.
GUIDELINES OF PATIENTS 'rights at the Meninger Foundation in Topeka and for state-operated mental hospitals guarantee the right to "proper and adequate treatment" and to an explanation of status, including medications, to the individual and family."
But neither document says a patient may refuse medication.
The ability to send or receive unencensed mail is another point of controversy.
J. Lee Denner of the KU Medical Center he said he opposed all censorship of mail to and from patients. He made only one exclamation, and continually received threatening letters.
"I WANT my patients to retain all their are hospitalized," Dempster said.
But guidelines for the state mental hospitals say mail and visitation privileges
And Julius Cohen of the Hays mental hospital said the right to mail unchecked letters posed problems for patients with impaired judgment.
"Witness the ordering of objects for which
payment cannot be made," he said. "One patient wrote to a radio station offering her 'lay-on hands healing power' to the public. Another patient wrote a threatening letter to the President and incurred a visit from the FBI.
"MANY PATIENTS CANNOT gauge the appropriateness of the consequences of their actions of statements. What provision is to be made then for dealing with the consequences of these statements? How much staff time should be tied up in dealing with these consequences?" he said.
"It is perhaps a question worth answering as to whether a patient should be allowed to create difficulties or whether to anticipate such difficulties with him beforehand and perhaps prevent unfortunate consequences." I personally prefer the second alternative.
Howard V. Williams of the community mental health services said allowing a patient to see his records could cause trouble. For example, he said, a spouse may have been discharged for a file. If a former patient discovers this, he said, it may cause martial problems.
Another of the patients' requests has been the right to see their medical and physical exam.
WILLIAMS SAID HE thought friends and relatives should be permitted to talk about a patient in strictest confidence. People giving information to mental health workers or doctors can demand that it be off the record, he said.
Doctors speculate about medical, legal, moral and religious implications of a
patient's illness, Williams said, and mental patients who read their own records could learn.
It would be harmful for a patient to read his file and discover a label like "manic depressive" applied to him, said Rix Shanline, secretary of the Kansas
"There's a time and place for everything's a time. It could be that projection."
MOST OF THE RIGHTS asked for by groups like Louis Frydman's were contained in Senate Bill 239, which was in the Kansas Legislature's latest session.
State Sen. Arden Booth, R-Lawrence, said he would be ready to refuse to compromise on certain points.
But Frydman blamed State Sen. J. C. Murphy for the committee's chairman of the committee, for the failure
"The Judiciary Committee threw up its hands and walked away," Booth said.
"IF THAT BILL COMES out (of my committee) it will be over my dead body." Tillsonon was quoted as saying, "I'm a director of the High Plains Mental Health Center Hays and they call me this bill would tie their hands in treatment. It goes too far."
Julius Cohen, assistant director of the Hays facility, said the bill would make it impossible to treat certain types of patient, who are the highly suspicious paranoid patient.
"A major assumption in the bill is that it is all too easy to impose unjustified
Feedback Grant Funds Denied
By DENNIS ELLSWORTH
Kansan Staff Reporter
A request for a $120,000 federal grant for funding of the Curriculum and Instructional Survey has been refused, according to Philip McKnight, director of the office of instructional resources. The program is commonly known as Feedback.
Application for the grant was made under the Fund for Improvement of Post-Secondary Education of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Notification of the refusal came in late July but the reasons for the department's decision were still being drawn up and be provided at a later date, McKnight said.
These refuels, the program will be unaided this year on a much smaller scale.
The federal funds would have provided money for two years of operation and extensive research of the program, McKnight said.
A Special Project Request for about 50 students from the University also was released.
"The University is committed to the program," McKnight said.
About $15,000 will be used for operations of the program this year, McKnight said. This money will be used solely for operating the system and computation time and student help, he said.
Current plans call for administering Feedback only during the fall semester and an increased emphasis on making it more relevant to specific courses, McKnight said.
He said that the program directors would be trying to help instructors make better use of the five question blanks left at the end of the survey for their use.
McKnight said an advisory board composed of both faculty members and students would be established this semester to offer counsel on matters concerning the survey.
He said the board would consider all aspects of the program, including funding.
Resummital of applications for grants and seeking funds from the Student Senate are possible methods of financing, McKnight said.
large amount of money available for funding the survey.
John Beinser, student body president,
said the Student Senate wouldn't have any
"I think there will be reluctance on our part to get back into funding the program since the University has essentially taken it over," he said.
We'll give you the shirt off our back
Jayhawk
VOLKSWAGEN
Welcomes Back All KU Students
When you need a new car, come see us! We'll help finance all KU students through local banks (with approved credit). Stop by and visit our friendly sales staff and check out our stock of new and used Volkswagens. We're open 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.- Thurs. and 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday and Saturday to sell you a Volkswagen!
If you already own a Volkswagen, our service and parts departments are open 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. (Parts dept. Is also open 9 a.m.-12 noon Sat.) Stop by 2522 Iowa, or call 843-2200.
hospitalizations and harsh treatment on patients in Kansas." Cohen told Tillotson's committee. "regarding admission and confinement procedures, I raise the questions: Are the present laws inadequate? Or are they being poorly administered in some instances because of uninformed judges, insufficient hospital
staff and overcrowded facilities. If the latter conditions are the problem, then a mere change in the law will accomplish little."
Frydman said the best way to assure patients' rights would be to make hospital staff members criminally and civilly liable for abuses suffered by patients.
BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD ENROLLMENT TIME AGAIN
MEMO
Talk to
Blue Cross and
Blue Shield
Representative
This is a voluntary plan which supplements the regular student health services.
There is a special Blue Cross and Blue Shield
participating Major Medical Coverage, for KU
students.
When you enroll for classes, stop at the Blue Cross and Blue Shield enrollment table in Allen House. Fill out the application card and present to the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Representative.
Don't miss this opportunity to enroll in this special student plan.
of Kansas
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas
R
R. Registered Merit Cross Association W. Registered Service Mark of the National Association of Blue Shield Plants
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Clark
Trek—a strange name, but a great shoe. Made by Clarks of England. For getting around the campus in comfort try a pair of Treks. In brown leather or sand suede. In both men's and women's sizes.
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop 837 Mass. 843-4255
. If the it, then acomplish o assure hospital liable
9
GIANT DRUG CENTER
OPEN
9 a.m.-10 p.m.
Mon.-Fri.
9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun.
GIANT DRUG CENTER
OPEN
9 a.m.-10 p.m.
Mon.-Fri.
9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun.
200-COUNT FILLER PAPER 39¢
AM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO
Model #ADC-1030
Wake to music/Sleep to music/ Wake to alarm...
Large, back-lighted 3¼" high numerals ... Thumb-wheel alarm and time set control.
METAL PORTA-FILE
In walnut woodgrain,
avocado or floral design.
Holds up to 1600 documents.
3-SUBJECT THEME BOOK 67¢ Reg. 99¢
Dome Lamp
Decorator Colors! 299
WIRE-BOUND SPIRAL NOTEBOOK 33¢ Reg. 59¢
"The ORGANIZER"
Leather leaf binder and clip board 139 Reg. 2.49
"The SPIRAL ORGANIZER"
Portfolio and theme pad 47¢ Reg. 79¢
"The CLASSIFILER"
Bi-fold portfolio with pad and file pocket 39¢ Reg. 59¢
ASH TRAY PLASTIC 9¢
BIC PEN BALLPOINT 9¢
LIGHTER FLUID CARDINAL 4-OZ. 9¢
BOOK MATCHES 50'S 9¢ LIMIT 1
Coca-Cola Non-Returnable 64 oz. 59¢
1015 West 23rd
Prices good Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday
TRASH CAN 24 Gal. Square Can. Plastic. 197
TRASH CAN LINERS 77¢
20 disposable plastic bags. 30 gal. size.
4-Quart Electric Corn Popper 4 Qt. electric popper in polished aluminum with detachable cord. 388 Reg. 4.44
7-oz. Size Foam Cups Pack of 51 39¢
St.Mary's Blankets 399
Variety of solids, prints, & patterns! 72" x 90". Fit twin or double bed.
SOLID STATE PORTABLE RADIO Pocket size. APR-256 299
ROOM DIVIDER All wood. Walnut finish. 63" high. 5 shelves. 1997
MASKING TAPE 3¼" x 60 yds. 29¢
SPONGE MOP or CORN BROOM 99¢ LIMIT 1
Student Desk 44" wide x 18" deep Two storage drawers One file drawer Walnut finish with goldtone steel legs 1888
30-Quart Foam Cooler
• Self-seal lid
• Molded handles
• Keeps hot or cold!
CREST TOOTHPASTE LIMIT 1 7 OZ. 59¢
LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC The taste people hate twice a day! 14 oz. bottle. 59¢ LIMIT 1
HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOD 2.7 oz. tube. 69¢ LIMIT 1
RIGHT GUARD 7 oz. family size. 79¢ LIMIT 1
18 17 16
AM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO
Model #ADC-1030
Wake to music/Sleep to
music/ Wake to alarm ...
Large, back-lighted 4" high
numerals ... thumb-wheel
alarm and time set control.
1677
Reg.
22.99
METAL
PORTA-FILE
In walnut woodgrain
avocado or floral design.
Holds up to 1600
documents.
199
Reg.
3.29
laid
3-SUBJECT
THEME BOOK
67¢
Reg. 89¢
W
17" Dome Lamp
Decorator Colors!
299
BIC PEN
BALLPOINT
9¢
LIGHTER FLUID
CARDINAL 4-OZ.
Cardinal
FLUID
9¢
BOOK MATCHES
50'S
9¢
LIMIT 1
Coca-Cola
Non-Returnable
64 oz.
59c
WIRE-BOUND SPIRAL
NOTEBOOK
33¢
Reg.
59¢
4-Quart Electric
Corn Popper
4 Qt. electric popper in polished aluminum with detachable cord.
388
Reg.
4.44
"THE CLASSIFILER"
Bifold portfolio with pad and file pockets.
39¢
Reg. 59¢
"THE ORGANIZER"
Loose leaf binder and clip board.
139
Reg. 2.49
WARRANTY EXPLAINER
Coca-Cola
Traditional Coke
"THE
SPIRAL ORGANIZER"
Portfolio and theme pad.
47¢
Reg. 79¢
ASH TRAY
PLASTIC
9¢
7-oz. Size
Foam Cups
Pack of 51
39¢
59c
C
Variety of solids & patterns! 72 Fit twin or doul
SOLID STATE
PORTABLE
RADIO
299
Pocket size.
APR-256
FIVE CARRIER RADIO
10
ROOM
DIVIDER
Student
NO
MASKING
TAPE
3/4" x 60 yds.
29¢
SPONGE MOP
or CORN BROOM
99¢
LIMIT 1
30-Quart
Foam Cooler
• Self-seal lid
• Molded handles
• Keeps hot or cold!
99¢
Reg. 1.49
HOTX COOLER
30-Quart Foam Cooler
• Self-seal lid
• Molded handles
• Keeps hot or cold!
99¢
Reg. 1.49
CREST TOOTHPASTE
LIMIT 1 7 OZ.
59¢
LISTERINE
NATURAL MIXTURE
FOR COLD, NORMAL WEIGHT
AND HEAVY DAILY USE
100% ORIGINAL SOAP
BY CITRUS INDUSTRIES, LONDON
MADE IN GREAT BRITAIN
LISTERINE
ANTISEPTIC
The taste people hate
twice a day!
14 oz. bottle.
59¢
LIMIT 1
HEAD & SHOULDERS
SHAMPOO
2.7 oz. tube.
69¢
LIMIT 1
Oillette
RIGHT
GUARD
deodorant
RIGHT
GUARD
7 oz. family size.
Gillette
RIGHT
GUARD
deodorant
79¢
LIMIT 1
SUPER DISCOUNT PRICES SAVE YOU MORE!
10
Wednesdav. August 21. 1974
University Daily Kansan
Concern for Nuclear Theft Grows With Terrorist Activity Increase
By CRAIG STOCK Kansan Staff Reporter
Charges of lax security at nuclear installations have raised the specter of terrorists using homemade atomic bombs for international blackmail.
Concern about terrorist group stealing atomic material and making nuclear weapons is warranted, said Francis W. Prosser, professor of physics and engineering.
Prosser said, however, that he thought there was no imminent danger of do-it-yourself nuclear weapons being used by terrorists for international blackmail.
Atomic experts are debating both sides of a recent controversy about security at Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) installations. Prosper said.
Strict precautions should be taken to prevent theft of nuclear material or nuclear
Technical problems would preclude any but the best-organized of terrorist groups from making atomic weapons, Prosser said.
Although the general principles of nuclear weapons aren't difficult to understand, he said, making functional atomic bombs is a complicated matter.
*h' is likely known the general principles of h'F as known the technical and practical use of h'F
An atomic reactor like the University of
Gump said the Dean of Women's office made sure that Douthart and Sellards halls were full because low occupancy would be a greater hardship for their residents than it would be for residents of Miller and Wakkins halls. So Gump and Wakkins halls pay only for their meals.
About 1,400 of the 1,500 spaces in fraternities will be filled this semester, Rick McLaughlin, president of the Inter-Fraternity Council, said.
GUMP SAID MILLER would be about six persons short of capacity, although the six persons are taller.
"We had our most successful rush period
about the last four years." Mclauidhain
Mclauidhain
HE SAID A tremendous rush effort by all the fraternities had accounted for the increase of 40 pledges over last year, despite increases in most house bills.
Wendy Margin, president of the Palm Beach International said she said that it was as successful a past year.
"A SORORITY OFFERS a woman her tenure to live in an organized place," she said.
Gump, hall president, said.
Students Jam Area Housing
There are about 800 places in the sarcotities and they are almost always near caves.
From Page One
Bill Webster, president of Webster's
Modular, said student interest was
"very" high.
"Students seem more determined or concerned that they are here for an education. They might think that proper help in their grades," Webster said.
BOTH BUYING AND renting of mobile homes is un over recent years, he said.
"Our prices to rent are about the same as five years ago and interest rates are within a per cent or so of what they were three to four years ago," he said.
More calls for rentals have been received this year at Jayhawk Mobile Home Court, Brunswick, Va.
Glen McGonigle, landlord, said there seemed to be more interest in rentals this
He said his apartments were about as full at this time last year. He said he had only three one-time efficiency apartments left to rent.
HE SAID THAT TACVANCES were about the
rentals, and that most of his
rentals went out to them.
MGONGCLLE SAID HIS apartments stayed full because they kept their nice, attractive rooms.
Finding and telling the veteran of his benefits will be the purpose of the new Veterans Administration (V.A.) Benefits department, which is representative (Vet-Ren), said recently.
Erma Mcmanns又McManns Real Estate Rentals had only a few places left to rent. She said this was probably just a little slower than last year.
"There has been a lot of bad mouthing of the VA in recent years," Neste said. "The impression was that veterans had been given a raw deal.
Benefits Explained To University Vets By New VA Group
"The new attitude of the VA is: 'Let's find the vet and give him everything he's got coming.' We want to help him find his niche in society," he said.
VET-REP STEVE CURRIER said the Benefits Council was making a massive effort to cover all university campuses. The council will inform veterans about disability compensation, pensions, home loans and educational benefits.
Ten mobile vans are traveling throughout the United States as part of the information program, said Currer. A van will be in attendance in the middle of August to the end of September.
The Benefits Council isn't part of the University Curry's staff, although its office is in Durham.
Kansas' reactor isn't large enough to produce the great amount of atomic material that is necessary to construct a bomb. Prosser said.
or nuclear weapons from a nuclear AEC installations where atomic material is processed or large nuclear reactors could also be targets of atomic theft, he said.
The greatest danger, Prosser said, is theft of nuclear weapons from a military base.
Even after theft of the material, Prosser said, handling radioactive material and building a bomb require technical expertise.
"It requires all the little engineering things that make the difference between what is possible in theory and what is practically possible," Prosser said.
LOOKING FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT in a quiet, secluded bar? We've got it. Enjoy our hide-a-way and let Barbara Johnson serve you a cold refreshing Bud-on-Tap.
Prosser said the increasing number of nations with nuclear weapons or nuclear reactors presented a problem of control of atomic material.
Nations should develop strict monitoring policies to keep track of nuclear materials and to guard against loose security at atomic installations, he said.
Prosser said he thought the United States and other countries would take the necessary steps to protect atomic weapons. He prepared atomic material to gold in its value to nations.
"If it is felt sufficiently important to protect the material the government will do it," he said. "Despite 'Goldfinger', Fort Knox hasn't been knocked over."
HUGO
THE
BEE
MUSIC
the Lounge
SOUTHWEST END OF HILLCREST BOWL
9th & Iowa 843-9812
Open Daily 10 a.m. - Midnight, except Sunday
Place an ad. Tell the world.Call 864-4358.
15c A RIDE—OR—$14.00 A SEMESTER
K
RIDE OR $14.00 A SEMES RIDE THE BUS "KU ON WHEELS"
UNLIMITED RIDE PASS
KU
GATEHOUSE 24TH AND RIDGECOURT ROUTE
Lease Gatehouse to K.U. and Downtown
8 a.m to 10 a.m
10 a.m to 10 a.m
15 minutes past half
10 a.m to 11 a.m
15 minutes past half
10 a.m to 11 a.m
15 minutes past half
10 a.m to 11 a.m
20 minutes past half
20 minutes past half
30 minutes past half
Union Bridge to 21st St. Judge Gatehouse
Union Bridge to 21st St. Judge Gatehouse
30 minutes past half
30 minutes past half
19am to 3pm to Judge Gatehouse
19am to 3pm to Judge Gatehouse
20th Street and Lovellway to Campus and
Campus
NO SERVICE ON ABOVE SCHEDULE
DURING KU MOLIDAYS. SATURDAY
AFTERNOONS. SUNDAYS.
DOWNTOWN
UNION
OLYMPUS WESTTH
CENTER HOUSE
OSP
UNITED
HELLNORTH
CAMPUS EXPRESS ROUTE
Ellsworth to Campus
5, 10, 15, 25 and 45 minutes past
35 minutes past hour to Down-
town no transfer
7:09 a.m. to 16:45 p.m.
Union to G.S.P.
5, 10, 15, 25 and 45 minutes past
past hour
7:15 a.m. to 16:55 p.m.
Union to Downw
thousand of past hour
7:25 a.m. to 16:25 p.m.
G.S.P. to Downw
27 and 47
9th Massachusetts (Downtown)
8th and 50 minutes past hour
30 past 24th and Ridge Court
6th and 10 minutes past hour
Ellsworth via campus
7:30 a.m to 5:30 p.m
On Union to Ellsworth
8:30 a.m to 5:30 p.m
50, 30 and 55
Minutes past the hour
Union to Ellsworth
On The Hour, 12, 15, and 55
7:00 a.m to 5:35 p.m
7:00 a.m to 5:35 p.m
NO SERVICE SATURDAYS,
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
N
W E
S
Leave Elliott to Campus and 0.5 P.
10 a.m. to 11 a.m on campus
20 minutes just past the door
Leave W. K. of Campus and Meadowbrook
20 minutes just past the door
Leave Utea to Meadowbrook and West 11th
20 minutes just past the door
Leave Utea to Meadowbrook and West 11th
40 minutes just past the door
Leave New and Harvard to Campus
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No SERVICE SATURDAYS SUNDAYS
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MEADOWBROOK ROUTE
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Leave 10am at 8:40 pm.
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Return to Downtown
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Leave Downtown at 12:40 pm.
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Leave Downtown at 12:40 pm.
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NO SERVICE DATINGS
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Y5.
NO SERVICE SATURDAYS,
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"KU ON WHEELS" Is A Service Of Your Student Senate
11
Football Team Starts Two-a-Days
Wednesday, August 21, 1974
By JIMSHELDON
Associate Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editor
Physical conditioning is the number one priority for the University of Kansas where its two-a-day practice sessions this week according to head coach Don Fambridge.
"Conditioning takes first priority at the start of fall practice," said Fambridge in a recent interview. "We want to be in condition during the spring, but we are not that concerned with being in tip-top condition at that time."
The 'Hawks started practice Monday on the practice fields behind Allen Field House with sessions beginning at 8:00 a.m. and again at 3:30 p.m. The squad was scheduled to work the first three days without pads under NCAA rules.
Later in the week, according to Farmbrough, the team will be taking on a new biggie task.
if mastering a new offense (the Vee-T) and filling several holes in the offensive line-up.
"The most glaring offensive weakness is in our line depth," Farnbrough said. "We are hoping that some young kids and fresh jump in by the middle of the season."
KU's starters in the offensive line are all lettermen and Fambrough said that they
In the backfield, KU faces the task of finding replacements for graduated All-American quarterback David Jaynes and a quarterback from the fifth leading rusher in KU history.
The solution will hopefully be the switch to the Veer offense. The Veer should better utilize the running and roll-out passing ability of Jaynes' replacement, sophomore Scott McMichael, and the new tailback speedy Laverne Smith.
"Even though our quarterbacks are inexperienced, they have talent," Fam.
brough said. "If we had to play this week, I'd start McMichael. He hasn't had any game experience, but we think he has the ability."
The one backfield position that is set is
backhull where Robert Miller returns for his third year as a starter and one of this year's co-captains. Miller finished last season with a career high ranking of 104 yards in the Liberty Bowl against North Carolina State.
sports
Bamphread said that he expected help at running back from its freshmen but that it was not yet done.
KU Depth Chart
Levine Smith (#)
Randy Huns (#)
Robert Miller (#)
Carlisle Prince (#)
Sash McMichael (#)
Jad Mitchell (#)
Bruce Adams (#)
Paul Bowen (#)
Ace Bradburn (#)
Nicholas Pigna (#)
John Morgan (#)
Greg Boga (#)
Dave Scott (#)
Blake Thompson (#)
Kevin Sullivan (#)
George Bausch (#)
Mike Englustere (#)
Laurend Schultz (#)
Garden Schwarner (#)
Dave Hemps (#)
Emmanuel Schwarz (#)
Toni Tucker (#)
Dean Zook (#)
Ben Kravitch (#)
Mike Butler (#)
Terry Bolson (#)
Jude Scahan (#)
Federic Jilin (#)
Paul Yau San (#)
Mike Lumley (#)
Levi Rafter (#)
Levine Smith (No)
Bandy Rash (No)
William Miller (No)
Carlin Prince (No)
Scott McMichael (No)
Jad Millhall (No)
Brice Adams (No)
Paul Bower (No)
Ace Hoggman (No)
Mark Pippen (No)
John Morgan (No)
Greg Bergner (No)
Dave Scott (No)
Mike Thompson (No)
Rex Squithill (No)
Greg Woods (No)
Mike Englebratte (No)
Lawrence Schultz (No)
Garden Schneider (No)
Dave Hudgens (No)
Emilient Edwards (No)
Timo Tamer (No)
Drew Kush (No)
Hick Kowalski (No)
Mike Butler (No)
Dink Hay (No)
Terry Botton (No)
John Swain (No)
Federica Gilson (No)
Paul Van Bass (No)
Mike Leonard (No)
Lee Brown (No)
Ivan Barrad (No)
Jon Piña (No)
Alvin Towe (No)
Nabil Wodder (No)
Vince Taylor (No)
Tom Fitzhugh (No)
Neilan Cremwalt (No)
Bob Spear (No)
Eddie Lewis (No)
Janet Ran (No)
Kurt Knopf (No)
Bick Midge (No)
Dennis Ruther (20)
Dust Pile (16)
Sveve Towle (20)
Oblitt Malden (16)
Sveve Taylor (20)
Tom Flish (16)
Edith Lewis (20)
Rose Run (16)
Naime Cormart (16)
Bob Spurge (16)
Burt Knopf (20)
Bick Mudge (16)
Runners Report Today
The Jawhawk cross-country team hopes to improve on its fourth-place finish in the Big 8 meet last year.
Competition in a sport that requires running twice a day, at least 100 miles a week and performing before few spectators hardly seems attractive. Nontheless, Kansas track coach Bob Timmons expects 15 to 20 cross-country runners to report for the first day of practice today.
Cross-country is probably the least recognized autumn sport. Overshadowed by football, cross-country isn't a great spectator sport.
Cross-country runners don't perform for glory. Instead, they run for the fun of it. Cross-country also provides a good way for athletes to stay in shape and back to stay in shape during the off-season.
The sport is run over courses that vary from three to six miles in collegiate competition. The terrain of the courses varies greatly, because meets are run on golf courses, in parks, through woods and streams and sometimes even in pastures.
The number of runners in a race can vary from a dozen to more than 100. There are usually seven runners on each team, but often only the finishers for a team count in the scoring.
In scoring cross-country meets, judges assign points to each runner according to his placing in the race. The winner gets one point, the second finisher two, and so on. At the end of the race, the points are totaled and the team with the lowest score wins.
KU's cross-country hopes received a serious blow late last summer when its top student ran into a crumbling white in Colorado for a geology class. The length of time McDoon will be unable to run isn't known, but Timmons said that he and his team will back in time for the Big 8 meet Nov. 2.
McDonald is the only returning KU cross-country runner who participated in the NCAA meet last year in Spokane, Wash. McDonald turned in a time of 30 minutes, 34.4 seconds over the six-mile course, finishing 123rd out of 210 runners.
"Our main goal," he said, "is to win the conference meet. Winning the conference qualifies you for the NCAA meet, so we need to too much about the meets before that."
University Daily Kansan
"We'll be building up the mileage more now anything else," Tumorms said "and I don't have to worry."
In general, Fambridge said KU's recruiting year had been a good one.
Timmons said the runners would start out on a schedule of 100 miles a week. This means that the runners practice 4-6 miles before classes in the morning in an informal workout, then run again in a supervised practice in the afternoon.
KU's offensive strength is its receiving corps. In Emmett Edwards and Bruce Adams, the 'Hawks have the fir' and third leading receivers in KU history respectively. Tight end Kenny Saatoff also returns.
"The offence will have preference with our recruits. We will put our best athletes on offer."
Fambrough said that he could see no glaring holes in his defense but that there could be some question marks in the defensive line.
"We have proven receivers. There is not a college team in the country, but has better prospects."
Fambrough said, "We will be a better team than we were a year ago and we were much better."
Defensively KU returns eight starters from last year's team that led the nation in turnover gains (52 turnovers for KU's opener) and interceptions with 25 (also a school record).
The recent announcement that Jeff Turner, who was expected to start at defensive end, will be scholastically ineligible this season has already forced Fambrough to make some position switches (see related story).
★★
Turner Out; 'Hawks Make Line Change
Defensive tackle Fedro Dillon is recovering from knee surgery and Familii Dillon's knee injury, and contact would be a true test of his body. Dillon said that he had been on a steady weight lifting program since the removal of his knee injury but that he had done little running.
Mike Lemon, who played noseguard last year, will take over Turner's defensive end position. Terry Beeson, who ended spring drills as a starting defensive tackle, will move back to turner and guard. Beeson's back-up at tackle, Mike Butler, will move into Beeson's tackle spot.
The loss of Jeff Turner due to schuacus ineligibility has forced coach Don Dambrough to make three position changes in the defensive line.
The major change involves Lemon who, as a nosegger, was voted Big Eight newcomer of the year last year by one wire service. Lemon's size (6-foot-4, 213 lbs.) compared to Beeson's (6-foot-3, 238 lbs.) reason the FamBough gave for the switch.
A summer weightlifting accident further depleted KU's defensive line depth when sophomore defensive end Dale Zook was knocked unconscious and stopped breathing after fall from a hayloft to a cement floor with the aid of an oxygen tube in his brother, Dave, a starting defensive end found him and revived him with mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Fambrough said Dale would definitely be out for the year. Linebackers Dean Baird and Odell
"Lemon is a good athlete, an experienced football player," he said. "He has a lot of pride. I think it won't take him very long to win. It doesn't work out, we'll move him back."
"Beees is bigger and stronger than Lemon," said Fambrough. "Lemon was handicapped by his size. That's why we moved him."
would necessarily be out for the year.
Linebackers Dean Baird and Odell
Weidner will also be recovering from knee
surgery.
New head golf coach Chuck O'Neal has announced tryouts for the fall season in Sept. 31.
Six Golfers Needed; Tryout Matches Set
O'Neal said six players would be selected after a 72-hole qualification tournament.
No one above a five handicap is eligible to trv out.
All interested students should attend a squad meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 28 in the Trophy Room of the Allen Field House Annex.
KU has four returning starters.
THE HOLE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 12am - Phone Order:
803 745-7967 - We Deliver 9th & 11th
Something new at Duck's Seafoods Free Salad Bar with all Meat Entrees 814 Marsh St, Davenport
814 Mass St. Downtown
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
A crepe-soled loafer from Famolare. The shoe for everything. Great for wearing to class, but just right for something a little dressier in camel or black. Give a pair a chance today.
Famolare
Attention Seniors
HOPE AWARD
NOMINATIONS
Aug.26 & 27
Kansas Union
Lobby
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KANSAN WANT ADS
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| 1.10 | Theorem 4.1.2 |
| 1.11 | Theorem 4.1.3 |
| 1.12 | Theorem 4.1.4 |
| 1.13 | Theorem 4.1.5 |
| 1.14 | Theorem 4.1.6 |
| 1.15 | Theorem 4.1.7 |
| 1.16 | Theorem 4.1.8 |
| 1.17 | Theorem 4.1.9 |
| 1.18 | Theorem 4.1.10 |
| 1.19 | Theorem 4.1.11 |
| 1.20 | Theorem 4.1.12 |
| 1.21 | Theorem 4.1.13 |
| 1.22 | Theorem 4.1.14 |
| 1.23 | Theorem 4.1.15 |
| 1.24 | Theorem 4.1.16 |
| 1.25 | Theorem 4.1.17 |
| 1.26 | Theorem 4.1.18 |
| 1.27 | Theorem 4.1.19 |
| 1.28 | Theorem 4.1.20 |
| 1.21 | Theorem 4.1.22 |
| 1.23 | Theorem 4.1.24 |
| 1.25 | Theorem 4.1.26 |
| 1.27 | Theorem 4.1.28 |
| 1.29 | Theorem 4.1.30 |
| 1.31 | Theorem 4.1.32 |
| 1.33 | Theorem 4.1.34 |
| 1.35 | Theorem 4.1.36 |
| 1.37 | Theorem 4.1.38 |
| 1.39 | Theorem 4.1.40 |
| 1.41 | Theorem 4.1.42 |
| 1.43 | Theorem 4.1.44 |
| 1.45 | Theorem 4.1.46 |
| 1.47 | Theorem 4.1.48 |
| 1.49 | Theorem 4.1.50 |
| 1.51 | Theorem 4.1.52 |
| 1.53 | Theorem 4.1.54 |
| 1.55 | Theorem 4.1.56 |
| 1.57 | Theorem 4.1.58 |
| 1.59 | Theorem 4.1.60 |
| 1.61 | Theorem 4.1.62 |
| 1.63 | Theorem 4.1.64 |
| 1.65 | Theorem 4.1.66 |
| 1.67 | Theorem 4.1.68 |
| 1.69 | Theorem 4.1.70 |
| 1.71 | Theorem 4.1.72 |
| 1.73 | Theorem 4.1.74 |
| 1.75 | Theorem 4.1.76 |
| 1.77 | Theorem 4.1.78 |
| 1.79 | Theorem 4.1.80 |
| 1.81 | Theorem 4.1.82 |
| 1.83 | Theorem 4.1.84 |
| 1.85 | Theorem 4.1.86 |
| 1.87 | Theorem 4.1.88 |
| 1.89 | Theorem 4.1.90 |
| 1.91 | Theorem 4.1.92 |
| 1.93 | Theorem 4.1.94 |
| 1.95 | Theorem 4.1.96 |
| 1.97 | Theorem 4.1.98 |
| 1.99 | Theorem 4.1.100 |
| 2.00 | Theorem 4.2.01 |
| 2.02 | Theorem 4.2.02 |
| 2.04 | Theorem 4.2.04 |
| 2.06 | Theorem 4.2.06 |
| 2.08 | Theorem 4.2.08 |
| 2.10 | Theorem 4.2.10 |
| 2.12 | Theorem 4.2.12 |
| 2.14 | Theorem 4.2.14 |
| 2.16 | Theorem 4.2.16 |
| 2.18 | Theorem 4.2.18 |
| 2.20 | Theorem 4.2.20 |
| 2.22 | Theorem 4.2.22 |
| 2.24 | Theorem 4.2.24 |
| 2.26 | Theorem 4.2.26 |
| 2.28 | Theorem 4.2.28 |
| 2.30 | Theorem 4.2.30 |
| 2.32 | Theorem 4.2.32 |
| 2.34 | Theorem 4.2.34 |
| 2.36 | Theorem 4.2.36 |
| 2.38 | Theorem 4.2.38 |
| 2.40 | Theorem 4.2.40 |
| 2.42 | Theorem 4.2.42 |
| 2.44 | Theorem 4.2.44 |
| 2.46 | Theorem 4.2.46 |
| 2.48 | Theorem 4.2.48 |
| 2.50 | Theorem 4.2.50 |
| 2.52 | Theorem 4.2.52 |
| 2.54 | Theorem 4.2.54 |
| 2.56 | Theorem 4.2.56 |
| 2.58 | Theorem 4.2.58 |
| 2.60 | Theorem 4.2.60 |
| 2.62 | Theorem 4.2.62 |
| 2.64 | Theorem 4.2.64 |
| 2.66 | Theorem 4.2.66 |
| 2.68 | Theorem 4.2.68 |
| 2.70 | Theorem 4.2.70 |
| 2.72 | Theorem 4.2.72 |
| 2.74 | Theorem 4.2.74 |
| 2.76 | Theorem 4.2.76 |
| 2.78 | Theorem 4.2.78 |
| 2.80 | Theorem 4.2.80 |
| 2.82 | Theorem 4.2.82 |
| 2.84 | Theorem 4.2.84 |
| 2.86 | Theorem 4.2.86 |
| 2.88 | Theorem 4.2.88 |
| 2.90 | Theorem 4.2.90 |
| 2.92 | Theorem 4.2.92 |
| 2.94 | Theorem 4.2.94 |
| 2.96 | Theorem 4.2.96 |
| 2.98 | Theorem 4.2.98 |
| 3.00 | Theorem 4.3.00 |
| 3.02 | Theorem 4.3.02 |
| 3.04 | Theorem 4.3.04 |
| 3.06 | Theorem 4.3.06 |
| 3.08 | Theorem 4.3.08 |
| 3.10 | Theorem 4.3.10 |
| 3.12 | Theorem 4.3.12 |
| 3.14 | Theorem 4.3.14 |
| 3.16 | Theorem 4.3.16 |
| 3.18 | Theorem 4.3.18 |
| 3.20 | Theorem 4.3.20 |
| 3.22 | Theorem 4.3.22 |
| 3.24 | Theorem 4.3.24 |
| 3.26 | Theorem 4.3.26 |
| 3.28 | Theorem 4.3.28 |
| 3.30 | Theorem 4.3.30 |
| 3.32 | Theorem 4.3.32 |
| 3.34 | Theorem 4.3.34 |
| 3.36 | Theorem 4.3.36 |
| 3.38 | Theorem 4.3.38 |
| 3.40 | Theorem 4.3.40 |
| 3.42 | Theorem 4.3.42 |
| 3.44 | Theorem 4.3.44 |
| 3.46 | Theorem 4.3.46 |
| 3.48 | Theorem 4.3.48 |
| 3.50 | Theorem 4.3.50 |
| 3.52 | Theorem 4.3.52 |
| 3.54 | Theorem 4.3.54 |
| 3.56 | Theorem 4.3.56 |
| 3.58 | Theorem 4.3.58 |
| 3.60 | Theorem 4.3.60 |
| 3.62 | Theorem 4.3.62 |
| 3.64 | Theorem 4.3.64 |
| 3.66 | Theorem 4.3.66 |
| 3.68 | Theorem 4.3.68 |
| 3.70 | Theorem 4.3.70 |
| 3.72 | Theorem 4.3.72 |
| 3.74 | Theorem 4.3.74 |
| 3.76 | Theorem 4.3.76 |
| 3.78 | Theorem 4.3.78 |
| 3.80 | Theorem 4.3.80 |
| 3.82 | Theorem 4.3.82 |
| 3.84 | Theorem 4.3.84 |
| 3.86 | Theorem 4.3.86 |
| 3.88 | Theorem 4.3.88 |
| 3.90 | Theorem 4.3.90 |
| 3.92 | Theorem 4.3.92 |
| 3.94 | Theorem 4.3.94 |
| 3.96 | Theorem 4.3.96 |
| 3.98 | Theorem 4.3.98 |
| 4.00 | Theorem 4.4.00 |
| 4.02 | Theorem 4.4.02 |
| 4.04 | Theorem 4.4.04 |
| 4.06 | Theorem 4.4.06 |
| 4.08 | Theorem 4.4.08 |
| 4.10 | Theorem 4.5.10 |
| 4.12 | Theorem 4.5.12 |
| 4.14 | Theorem 4.5.14 |
| 4.16 | Theorem 4.5.16 |
| 4.18 | Theorem 4.5.18 |
| 4.20 | Theorem 4.6.20 |
| 4.22 | Theorem 4.6.22 |
| 4.24 | Theorem 4.6.24 |
| 4.26 | Theorem 4.6.26 |
| 4.28 | Theorem 4.6.28 |
| 4.30 | Theorem 4.7.30 |
| 4.32 | Theorem 4.7.32 |
| 4.34 | Theorem 4.7.34 |
| 4.36 | Theorem 4.7.36 |
| 4.38 | Theorem 4.7.38 |
| 4.40 | Theorem 4.8.40 |
| 4.42 | Theorem 4.8.42 |
| 4.44 | Theorem 4.8.44 |
| 4.46 | Theorem 4.8.46 |
| 4.48 | Theorem 4.8.48 |
| 4.50 | Theorem 4.9.50 |
| 4.52 | Theorem 4.9.52 |
| 4.54 | Theorem 4.9.54 |
| 4.56 | Theorem 4.9.56 |
| 4.58 | Theorem 4.9.58 |
| 4.60 | Theorem 4.10.60 |
| 4.62 | Theorem 4.10.62 |
| 4.64 | Theorem 4.10.64 |
| 4.66 | Theorem 4.10.66 |
| 4.68 | Theorem 4.10.68 |
| 4.70 | Theorem 4.11.70 |
| 4.72 | Theorem 4.11.72 |
| 4.74 | Theorem 4.11.74 |
| 4.76 | Theorem 4.11.76 |
| 4.78 | Theorem 4.11.78 |
| 4.80 | Theorem 4.12.80 |
| 4.82 | Theorem 4.12.82 |
| 4.84 | Theorem 4.12.84 |
| 4.86 | Theorem 4.12.86 |
| 4.88 | Theorem 4.12.88 |
| 4.90 | Theorem 4.13.90 |
| 4.92 | Theorem 4.13.92 |
| 4.94 | Theorem 4.13.94 |
| 4.96 | Theorem 4.13.96 |
| 4.98 | Theorem 4.13.98 |
| 5.00 | Theorem 5.0.100 |
| 5.02 | Theorem 5.0.200 |
| 5.04 | Theorem 5.0.400 |
| 5.06 | Theorem 5.0.600 |
| 5.08 | Theorem 5.0.800 |
| 5.10 | Theorem 5.1.100 |
| 5.12 | Theorem 5.1.200 |
| 5.14 | Theorem 5.1.400 |
| 5.16 | Theorem 5.1.600 |
| 5.18 | Theorem 5.1.800 |
| 5.20 | Theorem 5.2.100 |
| 5.22 | Theorem 5.2.200 |
| 5.24 | Theorem 5.2.400 |
| 5.26 | Theorem 5.2.600 |
| 5.28 | Theorem 5.2.800 |
| 5.30 | Theorem 5.3.100 |
| 5.32 | Theorem 5.3.200 |
| 5.34 | Theorem 5.3.400 |
| 5.36 | Theorem 5.3.600 |
| 5.38 | Theorem 5.3.800 |
| 5.40 | Theorem 5.4.100 |
| 5.42 | Theorem 5.4.200 |
| 5.44 | Theorem 5.4.400 |
| 5.46 | Theorem 5.4.600 |
| 5.48 | Theorem 5.4.800 |
| 5.50 | Theorem 5.5.100 |
| 5.52 | Theorem 5.5.200 |
| 5.54 | Theorem 5.5.400 |
| 5.56 | Theorem 5.5.600 |
| 5.58 | Theorem 5.5.800 |
| 5.60 | Theorem 5.6.100 |
| 5.62 | Theorem 5.6.200 |
| 5.64 | Theorem 5.6.400 |
| 5.66 | Theorem 5.6.600 |
| 5.68 | Theorem 5.6.800 |
| 5.70 | Theorem 5.7.100 |
| 5.72 | Theorem 5.7.200 |
| 5.74 | Theorem 5.7.400 |
| 5.76 | Theorem 5.7.600 |
| 5.78 | Theorem 5.7.800 |
| 5.80 | Theorem 5.8.100 |
| 5.82 | Theorem 5.8.200 |
| 5.84 | Theorem 5.8.400 |
| 5.86 | Theorem 5.8.600 |
| 5.88 | Theorem 5.8.800 |
| 5.90 | Theorem 5.9.100 |
| 5.92 | Theorem 5.9.200 |
| 5.94 | Theorem 5.9.400 |
| 5.96 | Theorem 5.9.600 |
| 5.98 | Theorem 5.9.800 |
| 6.00 | Theorem 6.0.100 |
| 6.02 | Theorem 6.0.200 |
| 6.04 | Theorem 6.0.400 |
| 6.06 | Theorem 6.0.600 |
| 6.08 | Theorem 6.0.800 |
| 6.10 | Theorem 6.1.100 |
| 6.12 | Theorem 6.1.200 |
| 6.14 | Theorem 6.1.400 |
| 6.16 | Theorem 6.1.600 |
| 6.18 | Theorem 6.1.800 |
| 6.20 | Theorem 6.2.100 |
| 6.22 | Theorem 6.2.200 |
| 6.24 | Theorem 6.2.400 |
| 6.26 | Theorem 6.2.600 |
| 6.28 | Theorem 6.2.800 |
| 6.30 | Theorem 6.3.100 |
| 6.32 | Theorem 6.3.200 |
| 6.34 | Theorem 6.3.400 |
| 6.36 | Theorem 6.3.600 |
| 6.38 | Theorem 6.3.800 |
| 6.40 | Theorem 6.4.100 |
| 6.42 | Theorem 6.4.200 |
| 6.44 | Theorem 6.4.400 |
| 6.46 | Theorem 6.4.600 |
| 6.48 | Theorem 6.4.800 |
| 6.50 | Theorem 6.5.100 |
| 6.52 | Theorem 6.5.200 |
| 6.54 | Theorem 6.5.400 |
| 6.56 | Theorem 6.5.600 |
| 6.58 | Theorem 6.5.800 |
| 6.60 | Theorem 6.6.100 |
| 6.62 | Theorem 6.6.200 |
| 6.64 | Theorem 6.6.400 |
| 6.66 | Theorem 6.6.600 |
| 6.68 | Theorem 6.6.800 |
| 6.70 | Theorem 6.7.100 |
| 6.72 | Theorem 6.7.200 |
| 6.74 | Theorem 6.7.400 |
| 6.76 | Theorem 6.7.600 |
| 6.78 | Theorem 6.7.800 |
| 6.80 | Theorem 6.8.100 |
| 6.82 | Theorem 6.8.200 |
| 6.84 | Theorem 6.8.400 |
| 6.86 | Theorem 6.8.600 |
| 6.88 | Theorem 6.8.800 |
| 6.90 | Theorem 6.9.100 |
| 6.92 | Theorem 6.9.200 |
| 6.94 | Theorem 6.9.400 |
| 6.96 | Theorem 6.9.600 |
| 7.00 | Theorem 7.0.100 |
| 7.02 | Theorem 7.0.200 |
| 7.04 | Theorem 7.0.400 |
| 7.06 | Theorem 7.0.600 |
| 7.08 | Theorem 7.0.800 |
| 7.10 | Theorem 7.1.100 |
| 7.12 | Theorem 7.1.200 |
| 7.14 | Theorem 7.1.400 |
| 7.16 | Theorem 7.1.600 |
| 7.18 | Theorem 7.1.800 |
| 7.20 | Theorem 7.2.100 |
| 7.22 | Theorem 7.2.200 |
| 7.24 | Theorem 7.2.400 |
| 7.26 | Theorem 7.2.600 |
| 7.28 | Theorem 7.2.800 |
| 7.30 | Theorem 7.3.100 |
| 7.32 | Theorem 7.3.200 |
| 7.34 | Theorem 7.3.400 |
| 7.36 | Theorem 7.3.600 |
| 7.38 | Theorem 7.3.800 |
| 7.40 | Theorem 7.4.100 |
| 7.42 | Theorem 7.4.200 |
| 7.44 | Theorem 7.4.400 |
| 7.46 | Theorem 7.4.600 |
| 7.48 | Theorem 7.4.800 |
| 7.50 | Theorem 7.5.100 |
| 7.52 | Theorem 7.5.200 |
| 7.54 | Theorem 7.5.400 |
| 7.56 | Theorem 7.5.600 |
| 7.58 | Theorem 7.5.800 |
| 7.60 | Theorem 7.6.100 |
| 7.62 | Theorem 7.6.200 |
| 7.64 | Theorem 7.6.400 |
| 7.66 | Theorem 7.6.600 |
| 7.68 | Theorem 7.6.800 |
| 7.70 | Theorem 7.7.100 |
| 7.72 | Theorem 7.7.200 |
| 7.74 | Theorem 7.7.400 |
| 7.76 | Theorem 7.7.600 |
| 7.78 | Theorem 7.7.800 |
| 7.80 | Theorem 7.8.100 |
| 7.82 | Theorem 7.8.200 |
| 7.84 | Theorem 7.8.400 |
| 7.86 | Theorem 7.8.600 |
| 7.88 | Theorem 7.8.800 |
| 7.90 | Theorem 7.9.100 |
| 7.92 | Theorem 7.9.200 |
| 7.94 | Theorem 7.9.400 |
| 7.96 | Theorem 7.9.600 |
| 8.00 | Theorem 8.0.100 |
| 8.02 | Theorem 8.0.200 |
| 8.04 | Theorem 8.0.400 |
| 8.06 | Theorem 8.0.600 |
| 8.08 | Theorem 8.0.800 |
| 8.10 | Theorem 8.1.100 |
| 8.12 | Theorem 8.1.200 |
| 8.14 | Theorem 8.1.400 |
| 8.16 | Theorem 8.1.600 |
| 8.18 | Theorem 8.1.800 |
| 8.20 | Theorem 8.2.100 |
| 8.22 | Theorem 8.2.200 |
| 8.24 | Theorem 8.2.400 |
| 8.26 | Theorem 8.2.600 |
| 8.28 | Theorem 8.2.800 |
| 8.30 | Theorem 8.3.100 |
| 8.32 | Theorem 8.3.200 |
| 8.34 | Theorem 8.3.400 |
| 8.36 | Theorem 8.3.600 |
| 8.38 | Theorem 8.3.800 |
| 8.40 | Theorem 8.4.100 |
| 8.42 | Theorem 8.4.200 |
| 8.44 | Theorem 8.4.400 |
| 8.46 | Theorem 8.4.600 |
| 8.48 | Theorem 8.4.800 |
| 8.50 | Theorem 8.5.100 |
| 8.52 | Theorem 8.5.200 |
| 8.54 | Theorem 8.5.400 |
| 8.56 | Theorem 8.5.600 |
| 8.58 | Theorem 8.5.800 |
| 8.60 | Theorem 8.6.100 |
| 8.62 | Theorem 8.6.200 |
| 8.64 | Theorem 8.6.400 |
| 8.66 | Theorem 8.6.600 |
| 8.68 | Theorem 8.6.800 |
| 8.70 | Theorem 8.7.100 |
| 8.72 | Theorem 8.7.200 |
| 8.74 | Theorem 8.7.400 |
| 8.76 | Theorem 8.7.600 |
| 8.78 | Theorem 8.7.800 |
| 8.80 | Theorem 8.8.100 |
| 8.82 | Theorem 8.8.200 |
| 8.84 | Theorem 8.8.400 |
| 8.86 | Theorem 8.8.600 |
| 8.88 | Theorem 8.8.800 |
| 8.90 | Theorem 8.9.100 |
| 8.92 | Theorem 8.9.200 |
| 8.94 | Theorem 8.9.400 |
| 8.96 | Theorem 8.9.600 |
| 9.00 | Theorem 9.0.100 |
| 9.02 | Theorem 9.0.200 |
| 9.04 | Theorem 9.0.400 |
| 9.06 | Theorem 9.0.600 |
| 9.08 | Theorem 9.0.800 |
| 9.10 | Theorem 9.1.100 |
| 9.12 | Theorem 9.1.200 |
| 9.14 | Theorem 9.1.400 |
| 9.16 | Theorem 9.1.600 |
| 9.18 | Theorem 9.1.800 |
| 9.20 | Theorem 9.2.100 |
| 9.22 | Theorem 9.2.200 |
| 9.24 | Theorem 9.2.400 |
| 9.26 | Theorem 9.2.600 |
| 9.28 | Theorem 9.2.800 |
| 9.30 | Theorem 9.3.100 |
| 9.32 | Theorem 9.3.200 |
| 9.34 | Theorem 9.3.400 |
| 9.36 | Theorem 9.3.600 |
| 9.38 | Theorem 9.3.800 |
| 9.40 | Theorem 9.4.100 |
| 9.42 | Theorem 9.4.200 |
| 9.44 | Theorem 9.4.400 |
| 9.46 | Theorem 9.4.600 |
| 9.48 | Theorem 9.4.800 |
| 9.50 | Theorem 9.5.100 |
| 9.52 | Theorem 9.5.200 |
| 9.54 | Theorem 9.5.400 |
| 9.56 | Theorem 9.5.600 |
| 9.58 | Theorem 9.5.800 |
| 9.60 | Theorem 9.6.100 |
| 9.62 | Theorem 9.6.200 |
| 9.64 | Theorem 9.6.400 |
| 9.66 | Theorem 9.6.600 |
| 9.68 | Theorem 9.6.800 |
| 9.70 | Theorem 9.7.100 |
| 9.72 | Theorem 9.7.200 |
| 9.74 | Theorem 9.7.400 |
| 9.76 | Theorem 9.7.600 |
| 9.78 | Theorem 9.7.800 |
| 9.80 | Theorem 9.8.100 |
| 9.82 | Theorem 9.8.200 |
| 9.84 | Theorem 9.8.400 |
| 9.86 | Theorem 9.8.600 |
| 9.88 | Theorem 9.8.800 |
| 9.90 | Theorem 9.9.100 |
| 9.92 | Theorem 9.9.200 |
| 9.94 | Theorem 9.9.400 |
| 9.96 | Theorem 9.9.600 |
| 10.00 | Theorem 10.0.100 |
| 10.02 | Theorem 10.0.200 |
| 10.04 | Theorem 10.0.400 |
| 10.06 | Theorem 10.0.600 |
| 10.08 | Theorem 10.0.800 |
| 10.10 | Theorem 10.1.100 |
| 10.12 | Theorem 10.1.200 |
| 10.14 | Theorem 10.1.400 |
| 10.16 | Theorem 10.1.600 |
| 10.18 | Theorem 10.1.800 |
| 10.20 | Theorem 10.2.100 |
| 10.22 | Theorem 10.2.200 |
| 10.24 | Theorem 10.2.400 |
| 10.26 | Theorem 10.2.600 |
| 10.28 | Theorem 10.2.800 |
| 10.30 | Theorem 10.3.100 |
| 10.32 | Theorem 10.3.200 |
| 10.34 | Theorem 10.3.400 |
| 10.36 | Theorem 10.3.600 |
| 10.38 | Theorem 10.3.800 |
| 10.40 | Theorem 10.4.100 |
| 10.42 | Theorem 10.4.200 |
| 10.44 | Theorem 10.4.400 |
| 10.46 | Theorem 10.4.600 |
| 10.48 | Theorem 10.4.800 |
| 10.50 | Theorem 10.5.100 |
| 10.52 | Theorem 10.5.200 |
| 10.54 | Theorem 10.5.400 |
| 10.56 | Theorem 10.5.600 |
| 10.58 | Theorem 10.5.800 |
| 10.60 | Theorem 10.6.100 |
| 10.62 | Theorem 10.6.200 |
| 10.64 | Theorem 10.6.400 |
| 10.66 | Theorem 10.6.600 |
| 10.68 | Theorem 10.6.800 |
| 10.70 | Theorem 10.7.100 |
| 10.72 | Theorem 10.7.200 |
| 10.74 | Theorem 10.7.400 |
| 10.76 | Theorem 10.7.600 |
| 10.78 | Theorem 10.7.800 |
| 10.80 | Theorem 10.8.100 |
| 10.82 | Theorem 10.8.200 |
| 10.84 | Theorem 10.8.400 |
| 10.86 | Theorem 10.8.600 |
| 10.88 | Theorem 10.8.800 |
| 10.90 | Theorem 10.9.100 |
| 10.92 | Theorem 10.9.200 |
| 10.94 | Theorem 10.9.400 |
| 10.96 | Theorem 10.9.600 |
| 11.00 | Theorem 11.0.100 |
| 11.02 | Theorem 11.0.200 |
| 11.04 | Theorem 11.0.400 |
| 11.06 | Theorem 11.0.600 |
| 11.08 | Theorem 11.0.800 |
| 11.10 | Theorem 11.1.100 |
| 11.12 | Theorem 11.1.200 |
| 11.14 | Theorem 11.1.400 |
| 11.16 | Theorem 11.1.600 |
| 11.18 | Theorem 11.1.800 |
| 11.20 | Theorem 11.2.100 |
| 11.22 | Theorem 11.2.200 |
| 11.24 | Theorem 11.2.400 |
| 11.26 | Theorem 11.2.600 |
| 11.28 | Theorem 11.2.800 |
| 11.30 | Theorem 11.3.100 |
| 11.32 | Theorem 11.3.200 |
| 11.34 | Theorem 11.3.400 |
| 11.36 | Theorem 11.3.600 |
| 11.38 | Theorem 11.3.800 |
| 11.40 | Theorem 11.4.100 |
| 11.42 | Theorem 11.4.200 |
| 11.44 | Theorem 11.4.400 |
| 11.46 | Theorem 11.4.600 |
| 11.48 | Theorem 11.4.800 |
| 11.50 | Theorem 11.5.100 |
| 11.52 | Theorem 11.5.200 |
| 11.54 | Theorem 11.5.400 |
| 11.56 | Theorem 11.5.600 |
| 11.58 | Theorem 11.5.800 |
| 11.60 | Theorem 11.6.100 |
| 11.62 | Theorem 11.6.200 |
| 11.64 | Theorem 11.6.400 |
| 11.66 | Theorem 11.6.600 |
| 11.68 | Theorem 11.6.800 |
| 11.70 | Theorem 11.7.100 |
| 11.72 | Theorem 11.7.200 |
| 11.74 | Theorem 11.7.400 |
| 11.76 | Theorem 11.7.600 |
| 11.80 | Theorem 11.8.100 |
| 11.82 | Theorem 11.8.200 |
| 11.84 | Theorem 11.8.400 |
| 11.86 | Theorem 11.8.600 |
| 11.88 | Theorem 11.8.800 |
| 12.00 | Theorem 12.0.100 |
| 12.02 | Theorem 12.0.200 |
| 12.04 | Theorem 12.0.400 |
| 12.06 | Theorem 12.0.600 |
| 12.08 | Theorem 12.0.800 |
| 12.10 | Theorem 12.1.100 |
| 12.12 | Theorem 12.1.200 |
| 12.14 | Theorem 12.1.400 |
| 12.16 | Theorem 12.1.600 |
| 12.18 | Theorem 12.1.800 |
| 12.20 | Theorem 12.2.100 |
| 12.22 | Theorem 12.2.200 |
| 12.24 | Theorem 12.2.400 |
| 12.26 | Theorem 12.2.600 |
| 12.28 | Theorem 12.2.800 |
| 13.00 | Theorem 13.0.100 |
| 13.02 | Theorem 13.0.200 |
| 13.04 | Theorem 13.0.400 |
| 13.06 | Theorem 13.0.600 |
| 13.10 | Theorem 13.1.100 |
| 13.12 | Theorem 13.1.200 |
| 13.14 | Theorem 13.1.400 |
| 13.16 | Theorem 13.1.600 |
| 13.18 | Theorem 13.1.800 |
| 13.20 | Theorem 13.2.100 |
| 13.22 | Theorem 13.2.200 |
| 13.24 | Theorem 13.2.400 |
| 13.26 | Theorem 13.2.600 |
| 13.30 | Theorem 13.3.100 |
| 13.32 | Theorem 13.3.200 |
| 13.34 | Theorem 13.3.400 |
| 13.36 | Theorem 13.3.600 |
| 13.38 | Theorem 13.3.800 |
| 14.00 | Theorem 14.0.100 |
| 14.02 | Theorem 14.0.200 |
| 14.04 | Theorem 14.0.400 |
| 14.06 | Theorem 14.0.600 |
| 14.10 | Theorem 14.1.100 |
| 14.12 | Theorem 14.1.200 |
| 14.14 | Theorem 14.1.400 |
| 14.16 | Theorem 14.1.600 |
| 14.18 | Theorem 14.1.800 |
| 15.00 | Theorem 15.0.100 |
| 15.02 | Theorem 15.0.200 |
| 15.04 | Theorem 15.0.400 |
| 15.06 | Theorem 15.0.600 |
| 15.10 | Theorem 15.1.100 |
| 15.12 | Theorem 15.1.200 |
| 15.14 | Theorem 15.1.400 |
| 15.16 | Theorem 15.1.600 |
| 15.20 | Theorem 15.2.100 |
| 15.22 | Theorem 15.2.200 |
| 15.24 | Theorem 15.2.400 |
| 15.26 | Theorem 15.2.600 |
| 16.00 | Theorem 16.0.100 |
| 16.02 | Theorem 16.0.200 |
| 16.04 | Theorem 16.0.400 |
| 16.06 | Theorem 16.0.600 |
| 17.00 | Theorem 17.0.100 |
| 17.02 | Theorem 17.0.200 |
| 17.04 | Theorem 17.0.400 |
| 17.06 | Theorem 17.0.600 |
| 18.00 | Theorem 18.0.100 |
| 18.02 | Theorem 18.0.200 |
| 18.04 | Theorem 18.0.400 |
| 18.06 | Theorem 18.0.600 |
| 19.00 | Theorem 19.0.100 |
| 19.02 | Theorem 19.0.200 |
| 19.04 | Theorem 19.0.400 |
| 19.10 | Theorem 19.1.100 |
| 19.12 | Theorem 19.1.200 |
| 19.14 | Theorem 19.1.400 |
| 19.16 | Theorem 19.1.600 |
| 20.00 | Theorem 20.0.100 |
| 20.02 | Theorem 20.0.200 |
| 20.04 | Theorem 20.0.400 |
| 20.06 | Theorem 20.0.600 |
| 21.00 | Theorem 21.0.100 |
| 21.02 | Theorem 21.0.200 |
| 21.04 | Theorem 21.0.400 |
| 21.06 | Theorem 21.0.600 |
| 22.00 | Theorem 22.0.100 |
| 22.02 | Theorem 22.0.200 |
| 22.04 | Theorem 22.0.400 |
| 22.06 | Theorem 22.0.600 |
| 23.00 | Theorem 23.0.100 |
| 23.02 | Theorem 23.0.200 |
| 23.04 | Theorem 23.0.400 |
| 23.06 | Theorem 23.0.600 |
| 24.00 | Theorem 24.0.100 |
| 24.02 | Theorem 24.0.200 |
| 24.04 | Theorem 24.0.400 |
| 24.06 | Theorem 24.0.600 |
| 25.00 | Theorem 25.0.100 |
| 25.02 | Theorem 25.0.200 |
| 25.04 | Theorem 25.0.400 |
| 25.06 | Theorem 25.0.600 |
| 26.00 | Theorem 26.0.100 |
| 26.02 | Theorem 26.0.200 |
| 26.04 | Theorem 26.0.400 |
| 26.06 | Theorem 26.0.600 |
| 27.00 | Theorem 27.0.100 |
| 27.02 | Theorem 27.0.200 |
| 27.04 | Theorem 27.0.400 |
| 27.06 | Theorem 27.0.600 |
| 28.00 | Theorem 28.0.100 |
| 28.02 | Theorem 28.0.200 |
| 28.04 | Theorem 28.0.400 |
| 28.06 | Theorem 28.0.600 |
| 29.00 | Theorem 29.0.100 |
| 29.02 | Theorem 29.0.200 |
| 29.04 | Theorem 29.0.400 |
| 29.10 | Theorem 29.1.100 |
| 29.12 | Theorem 29.1.200 |
| 29.14 | Theorem 29.1.400 |
| 29.16 | Theorem 29.1.600 |
| 29.20 | Theorem 29.2.100 |
| 29.22 | Theorem 29.2.200 |
| 29.24 | Theorem 29.2.400 |
| 29.26 | Theorem 29.2.600 |
| 30.00 | Theorem 30.0.100 |
| 30
FOR SALE
Accommodations, good services and employ-
ment opportunities are provided by the
Affordable Care Act (ACA), which provides a
program of original health care for FEARLE BING
and its employees.
Datum Pickup - 1972b), a+ speed, radio, 2 speaker.
Reserve a quiet environment. Required excellent condition. Lit up 8:14-5:30 p.m. 8:30-9:15 WHY RENT? Your rent payments could just as well be paid on the road. A. Washer-Dryer, Gold Shag Carrier, Anchor, A. Washer-Dryer, Gold Shag Carrier, Gaillot Village, 3020 Iowa, L. 10, 842-8677
Sick Carrier with good tires. L. 194, 862-8771 Firefighters, 4, 504 polyester tubeless (less than 25 miles per hour), tires and $2000. Trees used only one season, car and tires=$2000. 1971-Homeite, 2 br., fully carpeted, AC, washroom, refrigerator, oven & counter top microwave, carpeted kitchen house is in excellent condition. Carpeted kitchen house is in excellent condition. Beat the price increases, inflation and big money
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huge Cassette Tape Recordings with Contemporary Jazz, Classical and Folk sounds from the back of the glass room, all woven into a unique tabletop display.
NOTICE
PRE-MED STUDENTS *planning to study medicine in a French speaking country should attend the PRE-MED program for American Universities, 37 place de tUVM.** PRE-LAW STUDENTS *should consider a PRE-LAW STUDENT in England to represent government and Politics at the English Studies Centre* Kentucky, Centerbury, Kent CT 210 4D England
JAVHAKH AUDUBON is alive and well and the family has a wonderful experience during mobile or call Rob Fathah. 842-756-8031.
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LAWRENCE ST. GAULDER LIBERATION INC. weekly
weekly newsletter for lawyers in Georgia
430-548-2000 for referral to SOCIAL MEDIA
www.lawrence.st.gaulder.org
TO THE SUMMER BUSINESS STAFF. Thanks
to work and effort. This tone of the Ranian
wood is very heartfelt.
HELP WANTED
Assistant teacher needed. Dine to work with young children required, 15 hours per week. No application needed but must be hired by Tigris to 715 Arizona. Wanted - Heavy construction laborers to work in the northwest of Lawrence, Kan. Must hav
Cashier - Hostess, Fine Lawncare, must be a Master's degree or equivalent. Call 853-1431 after 8:30 p.m.
Emergency Call 853-1431 after 8:30 p.m.
Immediate openings for part time employment.
Experienced packers and loaders of household
materials.
WANTED
Female roommate wanted - Third to share 2 bedroom in house in Los Angeles. Apt. 1401.
close to campus. 8-21
University of Pittsburgh. Wabashan University
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who are similarly reinforced. 842-5635.
For furnished 12' baths, $100 & offer. Ask for
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Open Every Saturday
12
Wednesday, August 21, 1974
University Daily Karsan
SUPER THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT KROGER
KROGER
KROGER
Come visit our newly re-modeled Super Store at 23rd & Naismith and help us celebrate our Grand Re-Opening.
What's so super about our Super Store?
- It's the largest food store in town, with the biggest meat, frozen food, & produce departments.
- We're open for your convenience from 7 AM 'til Midnite. But you don't pay extra for our convenient hours. You get our regular super low prices.
Delicatessen and Bake Shoppe
MEN'S GARDEN
Gift Card and Candle Shoppe
BREAD LESS
Spacious and Beautiful Decor
- Our new Kroger Super Store even has a gift, card and candle shoppe.
- Our new International Foods section features items from six countries.
- The Deli case and counter is just brimming with "home made" goodies.
- We even bake our own fresh donuts right in the store.
- All of the above. It adds up to convenient one-stop shopping.
That's a Super Store. Now remodeled to serve you even better. Come out to Kroger & meet Manager Bob Fluhrer and his people. Kroger's new Super Store in Lawrence. One more reason you should TRY KROGER AND COMPARE FOR YOURSELF.
Try KROGER AND COMPARE FOR YOURSELF
Fear of Failure Gives Students an Incentive to Study
Kansan Staff Reporter
BY MARK D. MITCHELL
When we were very young, we learned in kindergarten that the letter "F" was the start of some nice words like fun, fair and flag. We also learned, in kindergarten, that some not-so-nice words, one of which was failure.
The latter, as our school days began, we found out that letter 'F': 'placed in bright red ink at the top of our themes, tests or papers didn't mean fabulous; quite the contrary, it meant we had been a very bad student and flunked out math, English, physical education or whatever.
This troublesome letter soon became our scourge, our downfall, and each of us did our very best to avoid future confrontations with us, usually by spending an extra 20 minutes a week with 'My Weekly Reader' or my sneaking out to the playground to practice tetherball.
FINALLY WE grew up, and to our amazement and often our clamour, we soon discovered that the alphabet soup of letters would sometimes be one of the most important parts of our life—determining to which school we were going, what job we would have or how we might spend the rest of our lives.
Consequently, as we start another school year, most of us, whether freshmen or graduate students, remain ultimately concerned about our academic careers. Some of us merely desire to keep our grade point average above the University's required 1.8 to 2.0 compression. Others aspire to the idealic 4.0 average.
Whatever our plans, there remains the problem of achieving these goals, a feat usually accomplished only through studying. The inability of a significant number of students to fulfill this study requirement is evident by the number of drop-outs and flunk-outs each year.
JAN SANDERS, assistant dean of women and assistant director of Pearson College, spends much of her time helping students to correct poor study habits and provides students with which they achieve their educational goals.
"Most students don't think about study habits until they get in trouble," Sanders said. "Procrastination and lack of scheduling are the traps that happen to students to students having problems with their studies."
Studying should be a very personal thing, and each person should establish the routine best suited to his or her needs and abilities, she said. The problem is that students have actually been instructed in the art of studying.
"Students have grown up studying in a way that wasn't pre-mediated," Sanders said. "You are handed a chemistry, algebra or literature book and are expected to learn chemistry, algebra or
literature, but no one ever tells you how to study. It's a
hit-or-miss proposition."
SHE SAID there were specific study techniques that had proven very effective in improving students' learning ability. One of the most famous and widely accepted of the educational psychologists who have studied psychology is Francis Robinson, professor of psychology at Ohio State University and author of "Effective Study."
In defining methods of improving study habits, Robinson emphasized the importance of recognizing cues from study material which would be invaluable in future study. These cues, he said, are found in textbooks, in the classroom and through reviewing previous exams.
Most textbooks are organized with definite cues, either through typography or writing style, to show the student the most important points and ideas to be learned, Robinson said. Cues may be numbers, such
as "four kinds" or "three causes" and centered and indented headings that are printed in boldface or
CLASSROOMS CUES are primarily based on teachers' comments and instructions, including outlines or handouts given to the class. If certain ideas are emphasized by both the teacher and the classroom reasoned, the student can be doubly forewarned that such material will probably appear on the test.
Robinson said students should pay particular attention to questions asked by teachers in class discussions and review sessions. From this students will be able to determine whether emphasis is placed on definitions, lists, applications or interpretations and then study accordingly.
More important case result from analysis of previous tests. The case study class is usually 10-20 students in the STUDY PAGE
Section A
85th Year. No.1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 21, 1974
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Section A
Liberal Arts Majors Face Tight Employment Market
The well-rounded education a student receives in the well-prepared arts and arts help him to help him at school.
Gladys Padget, placement director of the College, said recently, "Students will have to do a lot of job hunting. Employers won't come look for them."
However, placement offices of the business and engineering schools have more job opportunities.
Kathy Pugh, placement secretary of the School of Engineering, said there were more job openings than there were people in the field.
"Of the employers whom we have contact with, all of them are fairly desperate," she said, "the greatest demand is for teachers." The company can enter company training programs.
The gas crisis, the need for faster moving of the mails and environmental awareness have increased the demand for engineers, Puch said.
Fred Madusa, placement director of the School of Business, said, "All businesses that generate resources need accountants to keep track of them."
All areas for business students are
relatively good, he said, and salaries tend to reflect this demand.
Experience is the key to job placement in the School of Education, according to Loda Newcomb, assistant director of the placement office of the school.
"If graduates can teach in more than one area, it's easier to place them," she said. "The more you can teach, the better off you are."
However, in some cases, she said,
graduates with bachelor degrees are more
sought after than those with higher degrees because those with extensive education demand
Newcomb said there was an oversupply of social studies and English teachers, but there was a definite shortage of mathematics and natural science teachers, and teachers who qualified to work with children with learning disabilities.
According to the studies of the U.S. Department of Labor, graduates in many
★★
Kansas Staff Photo by DAVID PETERSON
Job Prospects Listed
Learned Work
These employment prospects were obtained from the summer 1974 issue of the Occupational Outlook Quarterly, a publication of the Department of Labor. INNANTE
ings, 41,100. Good opportunities. Because of the growing complexity of business accounting requirements, accountants often demand than those without degrees.
A
Workmate, continue construction of the $3.75 million addition to Learned Hall, the School of Engineering building. Two floors are being added to the top of the building and a five-story wing is being attached. The extra $2,000 square feet will provide space for additional classrooms, laboratories and offices. Completion is scheduled for fall 1975.
ARCHITECTES-Average annual openings, 3,300. Favored employment opportunities. Most rapid increases in employment in new areas such as urban redevelopment and environmental design and management. Opportunities in established architectural firms and opportunities for starting a private practice should grow more slowly.
BANK OFFICERS—Average annual openings, 13,600. Rapid employment gains as the number of banks increase and the services they offer expand.
BIOCHEMISTS-Average annual openings, 700. favorable opportunities for those holding advanced degrees are caused by increased research and development ex;inditures, especially for medical research.
CHEMISTRIST-Average annual openings, 6,800. Favorable employment opportunities caused by a rising demand for industrial products, further research on pollution and fuel shortage problems and health-related research.
See EMPLOYMENT Page 8
liberal arts disciplines will be entering a limited job market.
Many of these graduates are able to find jobs outside of their field of study, however. About 23 per cent of college graduates who received degrees in June 1972 were unable to find jobs in their field by that October. Nine per cent of that number were unemployed and the remainder, 14 per cent, had taken other jobs.
An additional 15 per cent took jobs outside their field through their own choice. This trend of employment outside the graduate's is expected to continue, the bureau said.
Almost 60 per cent of job openings for
allege graduates will result from workers
who are not currently employed.
The balance of the openings will arise from rapidly growing fields and those that are likely to be future technological advancements. The rise of salaried management specialists and the demand for salesmen who can demonstrate technical skills and offer opportunities arising from new techniques.
The latest figures released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics indicate that the number of college graduates will be roughly equal to the number of job openings through the mid 1980s.
Projections for employment for college graduates show the job market growing after 1985, showing slow growth after 1965. This will be full employment by 2000, educated workers because employers will be able to get a more qualified employee from the labor pool at the same salary, the
Additionally, graduates will be filling jobs that previously were held by nongraduates. Technological advances and management practices that change to keep pace with the demands of society account for this phenomena.
e
um
Special Rooms
Kansan Staff Photo by JAN SEYMOUR
Don Creatch, Kansas City, Kan., senior and a resident assistant at Hashinger Hall, adjusts a potter's wheel in one of the hall's special intc. cst rooms. Hashinger offers a gourmet kitchen and a sewing room in addition to the sculpture room as part of an effort to provide varied facilities for students.
Special Facilities Enhance Dorms
By KENN LOUDEN
Kansan Staff Reporter
Kansas State aren't just places where students eat, sleep and play. They're recreational and educational facilities, students can pursue special interests at their halls. In the past two years Hashinger Hall has become a center for fine arts. Cary Smith, Senior, recently that the result had been so successful that the hall was full by July 1.
"Part of its success has been the involvement of students working with the administration," Smith said. "Everyone has been working to keep Hashinger in a continually evolving environment, so they can keep hall operations in it continuously evolving, process."
As part of Hashinger's continually evolving process, plans already had been started for two major play and one musical review this year. "The Fantasies," the longest running off-performment, performed Oct. 11, 12, 13, 17 and Mary Daniel Johnson, assistant resident director, will direct the play.
Smith said a videotape about Hashinger Hall would be aired on Sunflower Cablevision sometime next week.
An original play. "Tinkerbell
Peggy Baldwin, staff director of Hashing Theatre and program coordinator, said she had obtained the original rights to "Free To Be You and Me" in association with "Ms' magazine. Production will start as soon as possible on the new album, which will be presented some time in February.
is Dead," by Donna Young, a Hashinger resident, will be performed Nov. 1, 2 and 3.
In addition to the major presentations, several showcases of plays and scenes will be offered in Hashinger throughout the school year for residents.
Baldwin said that Hasinger would continue its "Guest Artist Program" which it began last summer, and now offers guest artist, who offers workshops in the hall. The program is open to all Hasinger residents and a limited number of guests. Hasinger also has a first come-first serve basis.
Marsha Paladun, dancer and choreographer, will begin a program the week of Sept. 9. She will teach six weeks of dance classes that will culminate in a multimedia dance concert. Paladun emphasizes mind-body integration of exposition in her dancing.
Hashinger is presently looking
for a winner as its second guest
artist. Jane Kleinberg, who gave
a session of pottery lessons last
year, will return for a short
series of programs on Sept. 6, 7
and 8.
Johnson, the assistant resident director, said a greater emphasis would be placed on music this year. Residents will start giving classical music recitals in the hall beginning Sept. 13.
In addition to these planned activities, Janet Hoffman, resident director, said the hall had an art gallery, a dance room, a pottery room, a gourmet kitchen, and a woodworking and sculpture room, an arts and crafts room and two electric pianos. Other activities will include architectural drawing, batik, ceramics, silk-screening, photography and candle-making.
Johnson said this would be a very fruitful year because the ball had many interested people working with the staff.
An even more ambitious program has been planned for McCollum Hall, J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said.
"One resident told me that she wished she could come to school to enroll at Hashinger," Johnson said.
during the coming year McCollum Hall will set aside its
entire west wing of the second floor for communications studies. This will include computer center hookups, a new photography room, a complete closed circuit television system, video cassette recorders, video cassette recorders, receivers and a color camera.
About 75 per cent of the equipment already has arrived, and installation should begin soon. Wilson said the equipment would be paid for by an additional $50 improvement fee that was incorporated into the resident's contracts.
"We hope to have students help with the development of the communications hall. Wilson will provide the program, and we hope to get it together soon. As far as I know, this is a unique innovation and resource."
Wilson said he hoped people would use the equipment to improve their speech, writing and projection abilities.
"To me, communication is an art form," Wilson said. "We are hoping people will take advantage of McColm Hall's increase their ability to communicate and project themselves."
Wilson said that since Hashinger had been made into a fine arts center, vandalism had been sharply reduced. Thus, in
providing more activities for residents, residence halls are also helping themselves, he said.
"The key to preventing vandalism is to keep people motivated," Wilson said. "Hashinger proved that if you give people a good outlet, they will respond."
Wilson said he hoped Mc-Collum Hall would be able to increase its venture into the realm of communication. Typewriters and keypunch newspapers, Journalism, speech and debate students could find the hall helpful in their studies, he said.
Several innovations have also been added to Lewis Hall, Molly Lafflin, resident director, said
A women's exercise room has been planned for the hall, she says. Students will use Gym, exercise bicycles, two showers and other exercise equipment. In addition, Lewis women will have their own
Lewis will also install a new stereo system in a music listening room. The controls to the stereo system will be kept behind the desk in the main lobby. Additional speech 'rs' will be used in the cafeteria to make meals more pleasant, Laflin said.
Laflin said plans also were See SPECIAL Page 2
2
Wednesday, August 21, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Study Techniques Can Improve Learning...
From Page Gae
the most traumatic event of the semester because the student never knows the style of the exam, no matter how much he has studied.
ACCORDING TO Robinson, most students don't look past the score of a test, although previous tests are a student's most valuable test in determining the trend of future exams.
The actual structure of the test—whether true-false, completion or essay—isn't important, he said. What is important is whether definitions, problems, judgment questions or lists are emphasized. Further analysis of the test will help determine the questions came primarily from the textbook, laboratory work or class lectures.
After these learning cues are recognized, Robinson said, students can then discover new ways to use their higher learning efficiency. However, students face some problems in preparing for future exams; they must know what to study and avoid forgetting what they have learned.
ROBINSON SAID the quality of comprehension would also be dramatically improved by reviewing lists of questions about the reading material. This is a widespread technique used in most text-books.
Robinson recommended that the student first make a quick preview of the material to be studied, which would improve reading speed and comprehension.
Outlining and note-taking can also be used, he said, but these techniques sometimes slow the comprehension of material. Generally, outlining and note-taking increase in effectiveness the more they are used.
Nevertheless, the finest techniques are useless if we can't remember what we have studied. Forgetting, according to Robinson, isn't the mere fading away of once-known impressions but rather a reaction to material history in the past. He said better organization study ... thods would reduce the amount of material for forgotten.
FORGETTING IS a very individual process that occurs at different rates for different people: some have an almost uncanny ability for re memorization while others must spend hours learning material which it is fixed in their minds, Robinson said.
Students are able to fight forgetting in several ways, he said. Most students intend to remember what they study, at least until after the exam, but the amount of studied material retained by students directly from their studies or interest in learning that subject.
For example, a pre-med student who knows he must make a good grade in organic chemistry to be accepted by a medical school would be more likely an elective than a graduate elective on a credit-no credit basis. This fact is well known to teachers, Robinson said,
and most try to make even the most deadly subjects as interesting as possible.
Instead of trying to remember everything, which often results in a jumble of unrelated facts, Robinson said, the teacher would select the major points or key phrases.
Robinson also recommended that long lists or arbitrary associations be organized
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL technique is the recitation of the recently learned material, either alone or in a group, he said, and it is one effective method of fixating images or ideas.
Common also emphasized that the most successful learning occurred in distributed learning periods, not in the legendary "cramping" sessions of final week.
The breaking up of study periods allows clearer comprehension and quick learning as well as a renewal of the learning process by continual review, he said. The primary
defect of cramming that there is
rapid subsequence foetting.
Robinson has combined and condensed these techniques into the widely accepted "SQSR" method, which been tested and approved for its ability to improve study steps. Robinson has also needed study steps, stands for "Survey Question, Read, Recite and Review."
The students read the material to answer the question and later recites the answer to aid retention. The process is repeated for each step, the last step is a review of the entire material.
TO STUDY material that emphasizes comprehension and understanding, Robinson said, students should first make a general survey of the material. Then they should pose a question about each heading in the text. This belts stimulate interest in studying.
Special Facilities . . .
From Page One
being made to install an outdoor barbecue and picnic tables. A new lounge complete with new furniture and a fireplace is also planned.
A craftroom has been included in the ball, and resident assistants are making plans for programs that include silkscreening, candlemaking and pottery making.
"The program is an efficiency program, not a remedial program," Sanders said. "If a student is a 'C' student, studies 25 hours a week and is satisfied with being a 'C' student, I teach him to be a 'C' student by raising grades unless a student wants to raise his grades. I believe that people should set their own goals."
Lewis residents are paying a $15 improvement fee for these changes in the hall.
Sanders said the program consisted of four parts. The first is the "Self-Information Worksheet" that has over 40 different resource materials including short pamphlets such as "Study Hints for Language Students," "Self-Information Worksheet" and "Suggested Form for a Short Theme."
A program that will be available to all students living in residence halls is a "Reading and Study Skills Program" which includes a course by Jan Sanders, assistant dean of women.
Sanders said this was the third year the program had been offered and she expected all the halls would take advantage of it. Last year programs were offered in Ellsworth, Oliver and GSP-Corb and were met by an enthusiastic response, she said.
A shelf of over 15 reference, resource and
programming books including titles such as
to Take Notes and "Writing Themes on
Digital Media."
The second part of the program is the "Effective Reading Program." It consists of a cassette recorder and seven tapes to help students increase their reading speed.
The third part is the "Consultation Program." Resident assistants in the halls have been trained to talk to residents about their needs and she would be available for consultation.
N.Y.
Everything You Need for Your Room or Place Is at
For the fourth part of the program, Sanders will give two or three lectures including "How to Study for Finals and Finals a Final Even if You Haven't Studied."
DECORATING?
HAAS IMPORTS
Last year there was a program charge of $15 for residents and $25 for nonresidents, Sanders said, but it may be a little more this year. The study program is as good as any of the more expensive, commercial speed-reading programs, she said.
Wall hangings
Candles
Sanders said response to the program had been enthusiastic and she hoped to continue it as one of the many innovative facilities that could help students living in residence balls.
Paper lampshades
Waste baskets Wind chimes
"A lot of people are good at finding places where they can't study and use that as an excuse that they can't get anything done," she said.
Anxiety experienced by many students before taking tests can be avoided, she said, by not studying the night before the test, allowing adequate sleep the night before, setting reasonable goals and being realistic about the meaning and uses of tests.
Mugs
Materials reviewed just before bed are remembered best, she said. Best study results are achieved by spacing study periods, halting study when attigued, and deciding exactly when to sudy, what to study and for what length of time.
VOEKS SUGGESTED that pictures of favorite people be away from the desk, that necessary study tools be available, that studying alone is better, and that studying alone is usually best.
Sanders said most of the study problems she has encountered with students resulted from their inability to maintain a proper system.
Rugs
SANDERS SAID she didn't recommend strict stretches of budgeting every minute to get the system running. This system centers on a final goal to be achieved. The student works backwards from the final deadline to determine how long each of the steps will take to finish.
Pillows
She said college students should first establish goals for themselves and formulate objectives without blindly adopting them. Many of them, such as those of their parents or friends.
She also discounted the rumors of certain "weed-out" courses that were designed to flunk out students. There was a trend of increased interest in studying by KU students, in addition to mention of "quiet floors"; at such residence hills as Oliver and Lewis. Sanders said.
The environment in which one studies can directly affect his learning capabilities, she said. Students should have one particular kind of light that is appropriate for distractions and with sufficient lighting.
Virginia Vokes, professor of psychology at San Diego State College, discusses some of the emotional problems facing students in her book, "On Becoming an Educated Person."
Create the Room You've Always Wanted
There are many areas in which to study on campus, she said, including Watson library, vacant classrooms and residence hall libraries and cafeterias.
from Our Varied Selection
Haas Imports
routines should be built into each student's daily life. He said most study habits depended on how much importance a person attached to his studies.
1029 Mass.
Tom Russell, a Kansas City, Mo., graduate student who teaches freshman English, said students need the same habits as students would need if they were on a regular job.
"No one is checking up on you every day as in high school, so if you don't regulate your schedule somewhat, you may find yourself in trouble," she said.
Susan Fink, Kansas City, Mo., graduate, said the most important advice she would give to incoming freshmen was the need for her tutoring. She said the studying for the end of the semester.
Most students who have been in college for a few years have developed a study routine that works for them.
Everyone knows he must study to be successful in school. Similar problems in studying exist for everyone, but the one solace each student has is that the success or failure of his efforts in school will be in his own hands.
PAU L WOZNIAK, Ogema, Minn.
graduate student, recommended that study
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University Daily Kansan
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Courts Help Collect KU Fines
Prosecute!
By ALAN MANSAGER Kansan Staff Reporter
Faculty and staff members who formerly avoided paying university of Kansas traffic fines can be taken to court because of the use of their phone.
"In the past there wasn't any way to get faculty and staff members to pay their fines." John Beissner, student body president, said recently. "And this resulted in $30,000 in unpaid bills for the school, who doesn't pay his fine could be taken to court downtown."
Formerly, the only way the University could force students to pay their fines was by withholding their grades until the fines were paid. Now the University also can take student traffic violators to court if they refuse to pay their fines.
In the past a person could appeal traffic tickets to a traffic court on campus only after paying a $8 appeals bond. This year, the judge will permit a $15 appeal bond.
Beisser said the parking and traffic regulations were set up by the University Parking and Traffic Board with approval from the city.
Phil Friike, chairman of the University Parking and Traffic
Baid, said that a person had three options when given a traffic
ticket.
"A person who receives a ticket can either pay it, take it to the University traffic court or go downstairs to the regular city street."
He said that the University traffic court could make an administrative decision on a ticket and possibly reevaluate it.
"The University traffic court can repeal a ticket if there is something obviously wrong, like the wrong date was put on the ticket or if the person administering the ticket failed to notice it in an airbnb" or "the airbnb parking lot could be parked in by ambulance." Frickev said.
He said that if a person decided to appeal a ticket in city court he would have to nav court costs.
Mike Thomas, director of the Security and Parking Department at KU, said that there wouldn't be any warning tickets administered this year. He said most violations carried a $5 fine, but officers were able to detain two in parking in various illegal areas, which carried a $10 penalty.
He said that when classes weren't in session restricted parking areas were open, with the exception of those restricted
According to Thomas, the four color-coded parking areas are merely for the sake of convenience to persons having a permit for the particular area area. He said fines were the same regardless of the coded area in which the violation occurred.
Thomas said parking permits cost $2.75 this semester for controlled parking areas and $17.50 for those near residence hall.
The revenue from fine collections goes into a fund that helps finance parking-lot maintenance and certain clerical salaries, the
Uninspired Can Buy Term Papers
Beairster said he was looking into ways to reduce parking fees. He said Kansas State University charged only $10 for parking permits.
By JAIN PENNER Kansan Reporter
In this day and age, you can buy almost anything for the right price. Now, entrepreneurs are marketing a commodity that can't be found in any store-term paper.
Students who can't seem to get any literary inspirations have several options avail-
One of the most notorious sources of used term papers is the fraternity or sorority file. Members of the houses contribute tests and papers from the classes they take to a job or get their degree. They have to手 in a term paper, he can simply rewrite or copy someone's old paper.
Pam, a senior and a sorority member,
copied an old term paper from an education
survey course. The original, neatly typed,
received a "B."
If you don't belong to a fraternity or sorority, you can buy a term paper. (For $50.) 1800-2647. tofaq.com
"I copied it on spiral notebook paper in bagboard and got an ink," and it didn't really look like it.
Jay, a junior, has written several term papers for money.
Jay said most of the publicity that term paper salesmen and writers got can from him. "They're just a big hit," he says.
"Lots of times, once someone has his basic paper written, I help him rewrite it to make it sound better. I usually don't charge anything for that."
Students aren't alone in the term-paper industry. One firm in Kansas City openly sells college textbooks for papers at prices ranging from $7 to $10. If a student is really short on ideas but not on money, he can send away to receive an "A"-quality paper on almost any subject. The cost of these papers, written by some enterprising Ivy League students, is
Laziness isn't the only reason that purchased papers are popular.
"I just can't write," said Dee, a junior. "I really want my work to be my own, so I write down the ideas I want in the paper and have my roommate put it together for me."
Ded said she didn't pay to have her papers
written but could see why someone would.
"Writing is a talent that some people don't have," she said. "When your grade hinges on a written term paper, if you don't talent, you find someone who does."
Place a Kansan want ad
Call 684-4358
"I was being graded lower because the teacher didn't agree with me. There was really nothing wrong with the mechanics or style of my papers. I couldn't win so I found someone whose ideas he did agree with," Pete said.
Information from research centers also can be copied and handed in as term papers. Although ads run by S. A. Services of Toronto say its research papers are free, some are also sold as original term papers, a headline over the ad reads, "Term Papers! Term Papers!"
Pete, a sophomore, said he had someone write some of his papers because his institution didn't allow him.
Barb, a junior, said she employed a professional paper writer because she had so many activities and classes that she needed enough time to get all her work done by herself.
The price he paid for each four-to-five paper page was 10 pitchers of beer.
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1
4
Wednesday, August 21, 1974
University Daily Kansan
CA POL
Charles Olive
Piece No. 1
CA POL
Chuck O'Dell
Piece No. 6
FOR
ERMIT
Piece N
o.1
Piece No. 6
FOR
Piece No. 1
Piece No. 6
ERMIT
Piece No. 4
Piece No. 2
Piece No. 5
AR
Piece No. 8
Piece No. 3
GOOD ALL
KING P
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Piece No. 2 MPUS ITICO P
Piece No. 5
AR
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GOOD ALL
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KING P
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KU Has Bands For All Seasons Director Saves
There is a band for everyone at the University of Michigan. Foster, director of bands, said recently.
The marching band, which will perform at all five home football games and travel to the Kansas State University and Oklahoma State, is a group of students from across the nation. Foster said.
There is the marching band for football fans, the symphonic band for serious music students, the concert band for the not-sorious music students, the variability band for non-music majors, two jazz ensembles, the basketball band and the alumni band.
The marching band is open to all students regardless of their major. And Foster estimated that the size of the band has grown almost 100 per cent in the last four years. It should have about 190 or 200 members this year.
Besides entertaining students and
uum), the are good public relations
for university events.
The KU Marching Band is the best in the Big Eight, Foster said, although there isn't any objective way to rate the quality of a marching band.
The entire band department is of high quality, he has been measured by the band's former manager, its former
Former members of KU bands have become deans and band directors of music seminars.
Jim Barnes, staff arranger and basketball band director, said the marching band would continue to play pop music at half-time shows.
The Basketball Band, which will be using a $3,000 sound system this year, will continue to play a little bit of their喜欢 hoping please very much of their musical tastes, Barnes said.
Who's in Charge Around Here?
Incoming University of Kansas students will inherit an elaborate governance system that seems to work best for those who understand its process.
To better comprehend this elaborate system, the following puzzle has been devised. Each puzzle piece represents a component of the system. When placed together in certain combinations the result can be very pleasing and of some benefit to
comment
the university. But other times, as ex-
ample, it can be distasteful and downright disastrous.
Among the council's responsibilities are making suggestions for graduation and degree requirements, methods of instruction, courses offered, academic conduct for faculty and students.
PIECE NO. 1 represents members of the Student Senate, which numbers more than 200. The students are elected from throughout the University in spring elections along with a student body president and vice president.
The only students not represented by puzzle piece No. 1 are the student members of the University Council and of SenXen Executive Committee. The University Senate Executive Committee.
PIECE NO. 3 represents the members of the Faculty Senate except those who are members of its executive committee, FacEx.
PIECE NO. 2 represents the students on the University Council, which is the day-to-day operating sub-body of the bigger and better University Senate.
The Faculty Senate, composed of the more than 1,000 members of the faculty, staff and administration is a sub-body of the bigger and better University Senate, too.
PEICE NO. 4 represents all the members
the Facility, Senate except Faculty
County officials.
PIECE NO. 5 represents the three student members of SenEx. SenEx is the executive committee of the University Senate, remember? It not only has three students but six faculty members, as well, all of whom are also members of the Council. It can act in situations calling for immediate action on behalf of the University Council and Senate.
PIECE NO. 6 represents the FacEx. FacEx consists of the six faculty members on SenEx. And it reports directly to the council, and is subject to the council's review.
PIECE NO. 7 represents the members of the Student Senate Executive Committee
(StudEx) minus the three students on SenEx.
StudEx consists of the three student SenEx members and 20 other representatives of the Student Senate. Occasionally, StudEx acts expeditiously on behalf of the Senate. It is re符符符符符符符符符符
PIECE NO. 8 represents all the members of the Senate at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Nobody on the Lawrence campus is really sure what it does.
Now it is time to combine the pieces.
If pieces through 7 are put together, the bigger and better University Senate is formed. The University Senate is composed of the chancellor, vice chancellors and the faculty and student senators. It is required to meet twice a year to formulate and administer rules it thinks necessary for governing the Lawrence campus.
If pieces 1, 2, 5 and 7 are fitted together, all of the student Senate is formed. This body concerns itself with student rights, privileges and responsibilities, non academic conduct of students, student organizations, student activism, student housing, student nursing and health. It also allocates almost $400,000 of the students' money.
When pieces 5 and 7 are combined, all of StudEx is together.
SenEx is formed when 5 and 6 mate.
A combination of pieces 3 and 6 forms the Faculty Council, which has 39 members that are elected from the Faculty Senate.
The Faculty Council performs the same functions for the Faculty Senate that the University Council does for the University Senate.
When pieces 2, 3 and 4 are combined, all of the University Council components are together. And the Faculty Senate is made when 3, 4 and 6 are brought together.
And the best of all is formed when the whole puzzle is complete.
When pieces 1 through 8 are combined, the All-University Senate is formed. It is the largest entity of KU's governance. Everyone who is on every other piece of the puzzle is on this body. No one seems to know though whether it has ever met, so there is little recorded evidence of it having done anything.
if you're too apathetic to put the puzzle together, turn to page 9. We did it for you.
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University Daily Kansan
5
I will not be silenced by the silence of my critics. I am a man of integrity and a man of purpose. I am a man of courage and a man of honor. I am a man of wisdom and a man of grace. I am a man of compassion and a man of empathy. I am a man of kindness and a man of generosity. I am a man of strength and a man of wisdom. I am a man of faith and a man of devotion. I am a man of trust and a man of reliability. I am a man of confidence and a man of assurance. I am a man of integrity and a man of purpose. I am a man of courage and a man of honor. I am a man of wisdom and a man of grace. I am a man of compassion and a man of empath
New Assistant Dean for Chicanos
By KENN LOUDEN
Kansas Staff Reporter
Dean Appointed to Help Chicanos
To promote understanding between minorities and the University, Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, has appointed E. Garcia an assistant to the dean of men.
Alderson recently said that he didn't even know how many Chicanos were at the University of Kansas, and that the Kansas Census Bureau didn't know how many Chicanos were in the state. Both the University and the state have overlooked Chicanos, he said.
"But the word is out," Alderson said. "The news is traveling that Ernie is here. Through him we are meeting a lot of people."
Alderson said García's job would consist of program planning for minority students, identify student needs, such as financial aid and minority recognition, assigning community organizing MECHA—the Chicago minority organization—and creating special programs.
García said he wanted to pursue numerous ideas. The task has no precedent. His role was to help students.
"I want to act as a focal point between the administration and Chicanos," he said. "I want a Chicano to be able to walk into service directly from the administration."
García, who is working on his master's
degree in the History of the
University and has a B.A. in Sociology.
Garcia said he was born in a barrio in Garden City. "Barrillo" is a Chicano term for community or ghetto. In the barrio los niños retain much of their native culture.
The community is very close, Garcia said. When someone dies the barrio shares the sadness. The community usually awakens to the crowing of a rooster. And cacti are planted to make it seem more like Mexico.
Spirits Fall as Beer Prices Rise
"I want to create a line of communication between the barrios of Kansas and the
Students could be crying in their beer this semester—the price of the sudsy liquid has gone up.
Packaged beer has increased about 25 cents a case and keg beer has gone up between 18 and 22 per cent, according to local salesmen.
Tavern patrons will be paying about a nickle more for a glass, can or bottle of almost every brand of beer, says Cliff McDonald, owner of McDonald Beverage Inc., which distributes Anheiser-Busch products locally.
For the first time in six or seven years, breweries have raised their prices to the
wholesaler, says Steven Foland, routeman for Lapek Inc., the area district for Kroger.
And the wholesaler must pass the in-
voice to the customer, who passes it on to the customer, he says.
Freight costs have gone up 18 per cent this year, he says.
McDonald attributes the increase to the
costs of grain, shipping and
packaging.
The Anheiser-Busch brewery sold more beer during the first two quarters of this year than it had in the past but it showed less profit. McDonald says.
Busch-Bavarian Beer rose 25 cents a case
in June, he says, and the key price of Michelob went up in July.
Coors and Budweiser just increased their prices in the last few weeks.
Tavern employees say it's too early to tell whether the increased prices have affected them.
Before this last increase in prices, Larry Hogan, manager of Louise's bar, says he absorbed the price increases passed on by the wholesaler's but that this time it was too great an increase. All his prices were raised a nickel.
Jeff Cotton, pubmaster at The Stable, has also paid this price a nickel for a can, bottle and jug.
University of Kansas," he said. "I want Chicanos to realize they can go to KU.
"It was like a dream when I first attended the University of Kansas. I want to provide this opportunity for other Chicanos. I want to tell me help you 'as one Chicano to another.'
Garcia said he became interested in attending the University when he was a little boy. His father was an avid KU sports fan and Garcia said he could remember falling asleep in his father's arms while listening to basketball and篮球 games on the radio.
Garcia said he made many sacrifices to attend KU. He was drafted out of college service while being time in the military service he went on to graduate and was successful. Eventually, however, he decided he needed to go to college to fulfill his goals. To UKU to complete his bachelor's degree.
"When I returned to KU, I met people who were concerned with the barrios and I turned on to the idea of helping other Chicanas," he said. "Education is what we need to pursue and I intend to help Chicanos become more educated."
Since his return to KU Garcia has worked for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and with a Spanish-speaking lobby group in Washington, D.C. Both of these jobs were designed to help Cincinnatus in the area of education.
He worked in Topeka two summers ago teaching political awareness to Chichanos and last summer he be worked for the Kansas Summer Migrant program in Ulysses. He was with Chichanos with Kansas City, Kan., promoting improved excursion and equal rights.
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Wednesday, August 21, 1974
University Daily Kansan
BRAVEN
Kansan Staff Photo by DEBBIE GUMP
Speech Trailers Moved
Half of a mobile office-classroom was towed last week to its new home at the Kansas Biological Survey in the west part of Nebraska.
trailers were the offices of the speech and drama department, which now have moved in Wescott Hall. The trailers will be used by students as part of their studies.
University of Kansas students who want to vote in the general election this fall must register by Oct. 16, according to D. E. Mathia, Douglas County clerk.
Registration Deadline Is Oct.16
Students must live in Douglas County 20
studies to be eligible to register to vote.
May not attend school.
Students can register from 8 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday in the county clerk's office at 11th and Massachusetts streets.
Voters also will be registered at Allen Field House during enrollment, Aug. 21-23, and at other locations in Lawrence. More information will be announced later, he said.
Mathia said that if a person had changed his address since the last election, he must re-register to be eligible to vote. The only other need for re-registration would be a legal change in name since the last election, he said.
If a voter is going to be of town on election day, they may say an absentee ballot. Mathis said it would receive an abstention.
Orientation Gauged to Academics
By CARL YOUNG Kansan Staff Reporter
Whether it's called previews, summer orientation or fall orientation, it means the same thing—help for new students trying to adjust to the University of Kansas.
Fall orientation for freshman students will be divided into two parts, Gilbert K. Dyck, dean of admissions and records, said. One part will be for students who attended summer orientation and the other for students who didn't.
The freshman who didn't attend summer orientation must have their KU identification card photographs taken, take physical exams and have a faculty adviser help them decide which classes to take, Dyck said. The freshmen should also make sure they already have done these things, he said.
The adjustment process can be a painful one, but the University does an "adequate" job of helping students solve adjustment problems, several administrators said recently.
Most of the KU orientation is academic,
Dyck said, and isn't designed to help students with emotional problems associated with the transition from high school to college. If a student has problems getting used to living with a roommate or feels overwhelmed by the physical size of KU, orientation can show him where to find help, but it isn't designed to prevent emotional problems, Dyck said.
Three residence halls will offer more personal help to new students, Phil Frickey, president of the Association of University Residence Halls, said. Hashinger, O., or Katherine incorporate student orientation advisers into their orientation programs, he said.
"The idea is to take the tension out of the whole (orientation) process." Frickley said. "We try to make them feel at home as we do our work and help their business as efficiently as possible."
The student orientation advisers will help new students adjust to campus life and residence-hall living, said Helen Marmarchev, director of the advises. The
advisers will be available to new students throughout the year, answer questions and encourage new students to get acquainted with new students feel at home, she said.
The colleges-within-the-college were created to reduce the impersonalization of University administration, Alvin Dewey, assistant director of Centennial College, said.
By separating the freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences into five groups instead of one large one, Dewey said, the University can give students more personal attention. More personal attention means the admissions office is more aware of individual student's problems and can give students more help, he said.
Jeanne Gorman, assistant director of admissions, said new students had an enrolment fear that the orientation staff tried to dispel. A student's fear of enrollment comes from rumors he hears before and during orientation week, she said.
Gorman said a new student from a small
The most common problem of incoming freshmen is getting used to living away from home, Gorman said. Most students adjust through peer support because all freshmen have to go through with it, she said, and they help each other.
town wasn't at a disadvantage when compared with a new student from a large high school. How well and how quickly a new student will depend on his self-confidence, she said.
Dyck said a one-hour class on adjusting to University life should be offered. This orientation class would include library use, reading clinics, how to study programs and everything else that would help new students.
Dyck said he suggested this orientation class to the administration *i* year ago, but he didn't.
ballot, the voter must request the ballot from the county clerk's office.
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the affraidiv, an absentee ballot is sent to the voter.
The county clerk's office then sends the voter an affidavit to complete and return to that office. The affidavit states that he received from his voting precinct on election day.
The deadline for arranging to get an absentee ballot is noon Nov. 4, although it is difficult to mail the ballot to the person in time to vote Nov. 5, Mathia said. He suggested absentees voters try to get their ballots as soon after Sept. 1 as possible.
When the county clerk's office receives
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Wednesday, August 21, 1974
7
Student Financial Aid Is Depleted
Ready cash isn't available for the 1974-75 academic session for students needing financial aid, Jeff Weinberg, associate of the Office of Financial Aid, said recently.
"All known undergraduate scholarships and grants already have been awarded," Wiley said.
Weinberg said that more money would be placed in the hands of University students than ever before, but that more students ever before had applied for financial aid.
In fiscal year 1974 (July 1, 1973 to June 10,
1974) the financial aid office made 5,000 decisions on who would receive financial assistance, Weinberg said.
But, with fiscal year 1979 just under way,
the office already has made 5,000 deposits,
and the budget is worth $264 million.
If there are to be any funds for next spring, they will be awarded through the National Direct Student Loan (NDSL) program. Weinberg said the office would know in about 60 days if NDSL funds would be available for spring.
The NDSL program is a federally supported program in which the state of Kansas matches one-ninth of the federal funds, Weinberg said. Students carry at least a half-time academic load to borrow their graduate careers and 10,000 from their college careers according to their current Student Financial Aids booklet.
Interest on the loans is three per cent a year beginning nine months after graduation. Repayment begins one year
after graduation and must be completed within 10 years.
The financial aid office awarded $1.25 million in NDSL loans to 1,457 students in fiscal year 1975 and $1.2 million in record $1.5 million in loan to 1,580 students in fiscal year 1975. Weinberg said.
Another source of loans for students is the Guaranteed Student Loan program. A student carrying at least a half-time load can borrow up to $2,500 a year on long-term loans from his local bank, savings and loan association or credit union.
These loans bear seven per cent simple interest and are repayable in 36 to 120 months, depending upon the size of the loan. The amount paid by the government, Weinberg said.
The guaranteed loans have been “the saving grace for many students who were not able to afford it.”
However, with the prime lending rate at 12 per cent, he said, lending institutions are reluctant to make loans to new lenders of the lower or per cent interest on the loans.
"This is a difficult year for students to obtain the guaranteed loans, no question."
A third type of financing for students is the Kansas University Endowment Association short-term loan. Short-term loans average $250. The loans are normally used for a student's academic rate of four per cent. These loans can be extended in cases of extreme hardship.
Approximately 3,000 students borrow $65,000 in short-term loans each year. You have $24,000 in savings.
higher number of short-term loans this year.
Students can receive two types of grants, the Basic Educational Opportunity Grants (BEGO) and the Opportunity Grant (SEOG). Weinberg said. The grants are for students from low income families: BEOG for freshmen and only, and SEOG for all undergraduates.
"If the BEOG program is fully funded for 1975-76, the maximum grant to be awarded will be $1,400 or one-half the cost of attendance at the institution, whichever is the lesser amount," according to the Student Financial Aid booklet.
The BEOG program, started last year, has strict requirements that only a few applicants can meet, Weinberg said. The SEOG program has more lenient criteria.
If a student receives an SEOG grant, the University must match those funds with an equal amount of financial aid from other schools, such as scholarships and NDSL loans.
University scholarships receive their funds only from friends of the University and from the KU Endowment Association. A minimum 3.25 grade-point average is required for a scholarship for the following year. The university scholarships demand higher grade-point averages.
To receive a scholarship from the University, a student must show superior academic records, financial need as shown by information on his and his parents' financial status sheet and participation in school and community activities.
Another form of financial assistance is the University-owned scholarship halls.
Eight halls house 400 students. Students living in the four men's pay $282 a year, while the four women's halls cost approximately $176 a year. Space is still available in some halls.
Applicants must show financial need to invest in the schoolship halls. They also must maintain a 2.5 grade-point average. The cost of living in the halls is lower than other cities because the residents do the housekeeping, cooking and minor maintenance work.
Under the College Work-Study program, the financial aid office will find work on campus for students who show need. The program, funded 49 per cent by the federal government and 20 per cent by the state of New York, hires students at the minimum wage.
Jobs included under the work-study program include typing, lab assistants, tutorial work, traffic and security aids and work in the bookstore.
Graduate students are eligible only for NDSL and the work-study program, Weinberg said. The financial aid office isn't responsible for graduate scholarship awards, and the BEOG and SEOG awards aren't available for graduate students.
If the student earns as much as the financial aid office determines is his need, he must then quit that job. Weinberg said. Work-study is the only program that will be available for students during the spring semester through the office of financial aid.
Additional information on student financial assistance can be obtained at the Office of Financial Assistance.
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8
Wednesday, August 21, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Employment Prospects Listed . . .
From Page One
DENTISTS - Average annual openings
5,300. Favorable employment opportuni-
ties.
AEROSPACE ENGINEERS-Average annual openings, 1700. Moderate employment growth because of programs to develop aircraft, missiles, space vehicles and aerospace systems. Opportunities depend on the level of defense and space spending.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERs-Average annual openings,1,500. Moderate employment growth as a result of industrial expansion
CIVIL ENGINEERES-Average annual openings, 8,300. Opportunities should expand rapidly as a result of urban construction projects for housing, water supply, highway construction, sewage disposal and rapid transit systems.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS - Average annual sales, 11,000. Very rapid employment growth caused by a rising demand for mechanic's training processes and equipment, consumer goods.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS-Average annual openings, 7,400. Very rapid growth in job opportunities as more emphasis is placed on scientific management and safety.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS—Average annual openings, 8,900. Very rapid employment growth caused by a rising demand for industrial machinery and processes
HISTORIANS—Average annual openings, 1,500. Both experienced and inexperienced teachers holding doctoral degrees will probably face tough competition for college positions. High school teaching positions in those three meet certification requirements.
KINDERGARTEN AND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHERS—Average annual openings, 105,600. Competition is expected through the mid-1890s.
LAWYERS-Average annual openings, 16,500. Moderate employment risk caused by the growth of legal action in such areas as consumer protection and the environment and the greater use of attorneys by low- and middle-income groups. Prospects for establishing a new practice probably will be best in small towns and growing suburban areas; most salaried workers will become available in urban areas.
NEWSPAPER REPORTERS-Average annual openings, 2,600. Favorable employment prospects for young people with exceptional writing talent and ability to handle highly specialized subjects. Newspapers in small towns and suburban areas will offer the most opportunities for beginners.
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS—Average
simual openings, 1,100. Employment
rates vary by position.
prospects have been spurred by the success of occupational therapy programs. PHARMACISTS- Average annual openings, 7,700. Very good outlook caused by deaths and retirements, more openings in pharmacies in new communities and more extensive use of pharmacists in hospitals and clinics.
PHYSICIANS AND OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS - Average annual work 19,000. Employment opportunities remain very good for physicians.
POLITICAL SCIENTISTS—Average annual openings, 500. Those with doctoral degrees may face considerable competition for instructor positions, those with master's degrees are expected to face stiff competition for instructor positions but, with specialized training, may find jobs in government and industry. The few those holding only a bachelor's degree.
PROGRAMMERS-Average annual openings, 13,000. Employment growth is rapid, but the best opportunities exist for those interested in both programming and systems analysis.
PSYCHOLOGISTS-Average annual openings, 4,300. Good job outlook for clinical and counseling psychologists. Those who wish to teach or do research in large colleges and universities may face some competition.
REGISTERED NURSES-Average annual openings, 75,000. Favorable opportunities especially for nurses with graduate training positions as teachers and administrators.
SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHERS-
Average annual openings, 40,000. Competition will remain high through the mid-1980s, but a recent survey found teacher shortages in mathematics, industrial arts and science, and some vocational-technical subjects.
OCIOLOLOGISTS-Average annual openings, 1,200. Employment possibilities will be better for those holding doctoral degrees than for those with master's degrees, but jobs in government and private industry will be available.
100
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SUA Expands 1974 Activities Adviser Savs
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SUA will expand its entertainment and recreation activities this year. Mike Miller, a resident of the Bronx, said:
"SUA has been going through a long period of growth," Miller said, "and it probes the future."
Miller said that in addition to last year's Film Society, Popular, Classical and Children's series, there would be two new series.
The Hollywood's Asia series will feature such films as "The Good Earth" and "Shanghai Express." It will depict the slush American concept of China and Japan from the 1920s to the 1960s. The series will be on Tuesday evenings.
Charlie Chaplin's "The Gold Rush" and George Cukor's "Adam's Rib" featuring Katherine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy are part of Monday's new Comedy Series.
Film Society films will be shown on Thursday and classical films will be shown on Friday.
All of these series will have only one showing of each film at 7:30 on their respective nights. The admission will be 75 cents, but passes are available at $5 for any
This year's Popular Series will be show at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. There also will be Saturday matinees at 1:30 and 3:30 for some of these films. Among the movies that will be shown this year are "The Godfather," "Cries and Whispers" and "Paper Moon."
SUA Forums has scheduled three speakers so far this year. On Oct. 4, comedian Dick Gregory will lecture about social problems in the United States, Bernadette Devin, former Northern Irish member of Parliament, will speak about security at a session of the Security of the Interior, will speak about energy and conservation Nov. 12.
Toni Mosman, SUA activities adviser, said SAU would continue to sponsor its fine arts programs—the artist gallery, the film club, the museum, the photo club and the pledge library.
The first gallery exhibit will be from Aug. 25 to Sept. 17 and will feature work by artists from the River Quay area in Kansas City.
Indoor recreation sponsored by SUA at the Kansas Union will include bridge, bowling, table tennis, billiard, pool, volleyball and soccer tournaments. In addition to these activities there will be a "Midnight Madness" which will be a bowling tournament with all the games.
Outdoor recreation activities will include a bike club and a skid club. A sailing club with equipment provided by SUA has been added. Several canoe trips in the Ozarks and Southern Missouri will also be planned, Mosiman said.
Naked Katy Big as Model
Katy, 28, mistress of a Victorian mansion,
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She has been baring her abundant bulk for individual artists and classes, sculptors and photographers for nine years, ever since a child in California called the City of San Francisco "needed a fat one."
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From the Associated Press
"I auditioned, was accepted and I've been busy ever since," she said. "I's a full-time maintainer."
The house Katy lives in is as much in demand as the 28-year-old model herself. It once belonged to her grandmother and is straight out of another era, full of overstuffed furniture, floppy Victorian hats, tans and furbels.
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She has no intention of shedding any of her money-making poundage.
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Wednesday, August 21, 1974
9
University Daily Kansan
CAMPUS POLITICO
PARKING PERMIT
GOOD FOR ALL ZONES
Archie Pykow
KU
Completed Governance Puzzle from Page 4
KU Offers Mail-Order Education
By JAIN PENNER Kansan Reporter
To some people, the idea of finishing a year of college without ever setting foot in a classroom sounds good. It can be accomplished by taking courses from the University Central Independent Study Center (EISC), known formerly as correspondence courses.
"one could ask why, with the 51 institutions in Kansas, there is a need for correspondence instruction," Howard Walker, dean of ESC, said recently.
There are several reasons, he said, such as the conflicts in schedules, the distances many people are from the nearest college or university, the unavailability of a needed course at the local institution, immobility of the student and others.
"Some students would rather work on their walk," Walker said.
The center offers courses both for high school and college credit. A student may enrol in 15 hours per semester. However, no more than 30 hours of independent study can be counted towards graduation from the University.
If a student fails to complete all the course work within a year, he may pay a $5 fee to get a six-month extension. If the student completes the end of that time, the student works in active status. To obtain credit, the student must re-enroll and remit the full course fee.
Once a student decides to take an EISC course, he first must get the approval of his high school principal or the dean of the school in which he is enrolled if he plans to take the course for credit. The student then has one year to complete the course.
According to Walker, the completion rate for EISC courses is 81 per cent.
Walker said the concept behind the EISC had changed within the past few years. Several different programs have been developed, including additional correspondence course approach.
High school students may enroll in one of three programs. First, there is a group of 80 students who enroll at high school.
those offered in accredited Kansas high school. Second, there is a modular curriculum in the humanities and social sciences that provides a more intensive look at topics. Third, high school students may take college courses numbered 50 or below.
Students who take courses for college credit also have a number of alternatives available. The first is the traditional correspondence study. Its basic components are the study syllabus, the required textbooks and written lesson assignments.
The concept of "extramural independent study" adds several options to these basic components. EISC courses provide specially written readings books, films, video tapes, film strips and other devices necessary to use the necessary equipment to utilize them. In addition, students in a certain area may study together in weekly sessions.
Students may also take In-Residence Independent Study courses. To do this, a student on campus must make arrangements with a professor. This means that the student and professor agree to go over the course material. The student must take the initiative in arranging such courses but may take the course without paying additional fees.
Fadia Hindi, Lawrence graduate student, who teaches the ESC course in basic sociology, said she thought the ESC course would be appropriate for students than classroom courses.
"Both require effort on the part of the student," she said.
However, she said, EIISC courses are easier for the instructor because they require less preparation than classroom instruction.
"There are many advantages to taking courses through these formats. Much of the recitation is done in writing the lesson assignments. The student's ability to write is clearly enhanced. He has considerable flexibility in when he does the work, but
there is a disciplinary effect—it cannot be off indefinitely. He has a one student—one instructor relationship. Students do comment that an EISC course requires students to work in generality more demanding than in a similar campus course," said Dean Walker.
Sandra Kazat, a Leavenworth High School senior, took lacin for high school credit. "I had a problem with budgeting my time," she said. "There was an awful lot of busy hours and I finally had to get a tutor," she said. She never finished the course, however.
Marianne Solksy, Shawnee, who graduated from book history 7 by EISN correspondence course.
"I thought the amount of paper work re-
quired for it was getting of getting it don't isn' t as great, she said.
The cost of EICSC courses is $15 per credit hour for college courses and $20 per half unit for high school courses. These rates don't include instructional materials needed for each course. Fees are the same for residents and nonresidents.
Last year, there were 2,871 enrollments in EISC-1,594 in college level courses; 903 in high school courses; 1,123 men and 1,287 women.
The EIIS has won the top national award tour consecutive years for having produced and starring in its own hit film.
Course offerings are varied and subjects range from football coaching to Renaissance Art in Italy. Nearly all KU departure offer at least one class for EISC study.
Two noncredit courses, bookkeeping and naturalization (for foreign-born persons desiring to attain U.S. citizenship), also are offered by the center.
"The future is bright in this field. Currently there is much discussion about how to serve the nontraditional student. The University has been active in this most traditional direction, serving the 'nontraditional' student for more than half a century," Walker said.
B. A. GREEN CONSTRUCTION CO. A Friendly Helper to the Growth of K.U. for Many Years
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Spencer Library
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Kansas Union
Warwicke Headlines Homecoming
Dionne Warwick and the Smothers Brothers will headline this year's University of Kansas Homecoming Concert. The concert will be sponsored by SUA.
Since Warwicke's recording of "Don't Make Me Over" in 1966, she has become an internationally acclaimed star. She began her career at age 6 as a gospel singer. She later attended the Hart College of Music at the University of Hartford.
From there she went to New York, where her unique song style attracted two of the top songwriters and record producers in the United States, Burt Bacharach and Hal David, who brought her to the attention of Scepter Records.
The result was a string of hits that included "Anyone Who Had a Heart," "Walk On By," "I Say a Little Prayer" and "Do You Know the Way to San Jose?"
Show", "The Carol Burnett Show" and "several of her own specials." In 1969 she starred in the movie "Slaves." She has won ten gold records and two Grammys. Awards
In addition to recording, Warwick has tamed the world and applauded many "aussies." He is a friend of Jake and Kelsey.
Warwick is presently completing her life-long ambition: a master's degree in music education from the Hart School of Music.
In contrast to the mellow must of
wake-up music, theatrical comedy of
the Strings Brothers.
The Smothers Brothers began their career as two likable young comedians on TV, including Salliman Silva. The BBC not only never read the comedy they would now most potent satire team on television.
During their years on television, the Smothers Brothers made fun of every institution that middle-class Americans held. They even played them in the series, The Smothers Brothers aud
won a $76,000 lawsuit and lost a television series.
Because of even stricter censorship, a series produced on ABC was a disaster. Since that time the Smothers Brothers have been touring the country, especially the college circuit, and appear to be on the verge of a comeback.
According to observers, the Smothers Brothers have become more subdued. They concentrate more on entertaining the audience than on their social awakening.
to
The concert will be Oct. 26 in Hoc Auditorium. The shows have been scheduled at 7 and 10 p.m. Tickets will be $3, and $4. The opening date for ticket sales hasn't been set; however, sales should begin about the last week of September.
Miller, activities advisor for SAU, said the company should send back from the conference call and Cher of her department.
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In The Union Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00 Sat. 10:00-1:00
10
Wednesday, August 21, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Invalids' Barriers Being Eliminated
For the student in the wheelchair, the University of Kansas used to be an uninviting maze of curbs, stairs and steep inclines.
However, last year the University began eliminating these physical barriers. More than 100 curb cuts were made, and ramps and hand railings were installed in many of the older buildings.
The effort to eliminate architectural barriers from campus has been the responsibility of the University Committee for the Architecturally Handicapped. The chairman of the committee, Robert Harris, teaching assistant in psychology, was confined to a wheelchair for five years because of polio.
Harris, his wife Christine, and Don Whipple, director of architectural services, categorized and researched by computer the aspects of environmental and ar-
architectural barriers. The results of the study have been published in a booklet entitled "Physical Barriers at the University of Kansas."
A past excuse for ignoring the plight of handicapped people at universities, Harris said recently, was that there had been no adequate study made on the problem.
“It’s there in black and white now,” Harris said. “Our study has made clear what is needed and what should be done. We’re counting on the report to make the university itself and the state legislature aware of the problems as they now exist.”
The current University budget has allocated $9,000 for accessibility renovations for the fiscal year that began July 1.
Harris said that most of the $3,000 would be used to renovate the campus art and
theatrical centers, and that Hoch Auditorium, Murphy Hall and Woodruff Auditorium were scheduled for work in the near future.
Next year's preliminary budget of $14,000 for the elimination of architectural barriers includes plans to make residence halls accessible to the handicapped.
Harris said the problem of architectural barriers also affected people who weren't handcapped. Steep grade levels may be difficult for the elderly to climb; service deliveries to certain buildings; and bike riders must ease their bicycles over curbs.
"My wife and I did a survey asking people why the curb cuts were installed," Harris said. "Ninety per cent thought the curb cuts were for the bike riders."
Bus Fares Remain Stable
At the present time, the routes are receiving well-balanced usage, Connors said, and because of this, there aren't any plans to change routes or to expand them.
In spite of higher fuel costs, the Lawrence Bus Co., which serves the University of Kansas campus, will be charging the same fares and offering the same services as it does at Kansas State. It will join John Connors, a member of the Student Senate Transportation Committee.
A nationwide effort to make buildings accessible to the disabled began in 1961 when the federal government established programs that regulate regulations were adopted by the state in 1970, and the University is complying with the regulations in the construction of new campus buildings such as Wescoe Hall, the Garrison Building, the school building and the visual arts center.
The bus company, under contract with the Senate to provide bus service at the University will charge riders $14 for a semester pass and 15 cents for individual travel. Currently, Aaass entitles a person to an unlimited number of rides during the semester.
The realistic situation for KU would be compliance in all categories except for the installation of elevators in the 42 major campus buildings, Harris said. Elevators must meet certain standards, he said, which would make compliance in that category financially unfeasible.
campus; Meadowbrook route—campus to Meadowbrook apartments, West Hills and back to campus; campus express route—serving the campus area; night campus night; and Oliver-Naismith route—campus to Oliver, Naismith and south Lawrence.
Corners said that the bus passes could be on the buses and at the candy counter in the Kansas Union throughout the day. The children chased at a table set up during enrollment.
Connors said bus schedules could be picked up at residence halls, at the Kansas Union, at fraternities and from apartment managers.
The five routes are Gatehouse route—campus to 24th and Ridge Court and back to
According to Connors, the cost of operating the buses has increased $1.50 an mile since 2013. Because the Senate would handle all the company's finances and would pay the owner, Duane Ogle, $10.50 an hour flat rate. So far, he has not paid more than to absorb the higher costs without raising rates.
Harris said the administration had been extremely cooperative in fulfilling these requirements, although there had been a minority opposing allocation of funds because "the budget always has to be cut somewhere."
Cinnors said most of the company's income was derived from passes. He said, however, that the collection of 15-cent individual fares helped to determine the amount of use a particular route was getting.
Many minor changes are being incorporated into the renovation program. Room numbers will now be either in relief or indented and placed at door-handle level, which will allow blind students to know whether they are at the correct room. Room numbers will be installed on more than 48 inches and special international symbols that designate accessible restrooms are now imprinted on doors in new buildings.
The state law doesn't require that older buildings be brought up in the 1970 building schedule.
The committee's booklet lists a series of minimal accessibility requirements for all buildings. These include standards for grade-level entrances, sidewalk curb cuts, entrance clearances and accessible restrooms.
"Many people look at the disabled as if they were their fault, that something was wrong with them as persons," Harris said. "Take the word 'invalid', which means not valid, unworthy. That's bad, but maybe attitudes are changing.
Harris said his research had demonstrated that there wasn't enough awareness of the mobility problems faced by handicapped people.
"It but it takes a long time to change things. If we had a million dollars tomorrow to use, it would still take two or three years to make these changes," he said.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday. August 21. 197
11
Dorm Pairings a Problem
New students who plan to live in residence or scholarship halls face the often fearful experience of coping with one or more roommates.
Instead of hapazharzy throwing new students together, various scholarship halls take great pains to see that students will get along.
Anne Thompson, resident director of Miller Hall, said an elected officer was in charge of communicating with girls who would be living in the hall. This officer finds it difficult to determine preferences of the girls and tries to place those with similar characteristics together.
"Before this is done, however, girls who have already lived in the hall are allowed to pick their roommates and rooms on the basis of seniority," Thompson said.
Thompson said the number of girls in a room varied from two to four depending upon the size of the room. These rooms are usually the girls sleep in a sleeping room.
"The combinations are usually successful," Thompson said. "When girls have problems we encourage them to work them up." The same changes are often made at semester time.
Scott Smith, a third-year resident of Battenfell Hall, said that the proctor decided who roomed together, but requests from former residents were honored.
Ron Karlin, proctor of Pearson Hall, said his hall had an entirely different system.
Pearson has two-man rooms and no dormitory. Former residents get their pick of roommates and can keep the room they lived in the previous year.
Karlin said that before the new school year, he sent letters asking students about major fields of interest and where they were neat or messy. The system, Karlin said, has been successful during the year he has lived in the scholarship-hall
Roommate preference is decided on a less personal basis in University residence
Lerne Grunz, assistant dean of women,
said all students were given a preference as to
what room they would be provided there was room. They have a choice between male, female or coeducational halls. Interest in coed halls decreased in the past few years, Grunz said.
Residents are allowed to select their own roommates, Grunz said. Wing and floor preferences are considered. Requests concerning age, smoking and drinking habits and studying habits also are taken into account.
Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
"Discriminatory preferences involving race or religion aren't allowed." Gruzn乒
Grunz said that in her opinion the main problems in picking roommates concerned putting people together who were tidy or quiet or noisy and early or late risers.
Grunz described further selection of roommates as a "controlled random
"We never put people from the same high school or the same hometown together because we assume that if they wanted to be roommates they would have requested each other," Grunz said. "We try to avoid putting the same type of people on a wing."
"For example, we avoid putting on the same wing a bunch of people who went to the same high school," she said. "What we are trying for is a heterogeneous group that will allow students to learn from one another while they are living together."
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Wednesday, August 21, 1974
University Daily Kansan
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Section B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
85th Year, No. 1
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, August 21, 1974
Section B
Future of Old Lawrence Concerns Local Officials
By SHARON 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.
"We want to make sure none of the students are living in unsafe housing," he said.
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.
"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 find better ways to work with neighborhood groups and associations."
Commissioner Barkley Clark said "slumlordism" should be stopped.
"The housing code should be enforced so that brightening influences are reduced without adding unintended costs to students," the student reenter, "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 good business of commercial enterprises and good housing."
Talks concerning rezoning an area around the campus for commercial use have been going on between city and university officials for over a year. However, Dick McClanathan, city planning officer at City Hall, were lying the area wouldn't submit their plans to 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 land-scaping as a revitalization of the old that has become 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 project is expected to be completed by fall.
Wells Park, recently completed, is south of town on Highway 95 and provides great areas for picnics, by the lake.
"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."
Commissioners recognize the University as a strong force in the city and it is a major consideration in many of their decisions, Hambleton said.
"The University provides excitement in the
world because it provides a market for
goods and real property."
But university students must also help bear the responsibility for city projects. The new secondary sewage treatment plant is one of these responsibilities.
The plant, which is required by the tuerqua government under the 1970 Clean Water Act, will cost an estimated $9 million. About 75 per cent of the plant will be purchased by the government. The remainder will come from increased funding.
Students living in apartments will probably see an average increase of about $14 a month on what is needed to live there.
One area of disagreement among commissioners is the effect of the University on the number of city entrances.
"In the late 1960s Lawrence almost doubled its police force when the University was having problems," Hambleton said. "Sailors 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 trained our officers durability does not 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 18.4 per cent.
Buford Watton, 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 to get their education and leave. Unless they intend to settle here, they aren't really concerned with the operation of the city government."
1975
JACK ROSE FRED PEACH CHRIST MAYUS
Commissioner Barkley Clark and Mayor Jack Rose Confer at a Commission Meeting. Later Rose and Commissioner Fred Pence Listen to a Lawrence Citizen
Kansan Staff Photos by DEBBIE GUMP
Lawrence Parks Provide Respite Renovation, Recreation Facilities Emphasized by City
"We just put them wherever we could get the land." Bly said.
By PAT NANCE
Kansan Staff Writer
If you're interested in bicycle tours, ski lessons, jogging, bridge, painting, or just watching the birds, try a visit to one of Lawrence's 21 city parks this fall.
The majority of parks have been developed since 1900, he said, because the city has had a good government had become more aware of the need and values of parks.
The history of the Lawrence city parks goes back to the city's founding in 1854. Both Central and South parks were included in the original plans for the city of Lawrence. Park development for the first 100 years was slow, however.
The 1967 Lawrence City Comprehensive Plan says that the parks have three purposes: to provide outdoor recreation facilities; to enable historic and scenic values in the community to be preserved; and to permit property poorly adapted for urban purposes to be protected from harmful private use.
F. A. RUSSELL city council member at the time, said, "The acquiring of land for these additional parks is extremely important at the present time as available free land." Now is the opportune time to make the start. We should not let it slip by."
THE USE OF PARKS as a playground for children did not become popular until the early 1900s. Until then children didn't play in the same manner as they do now.
Since that time the park acreage has increased tenfold so that now the 21 city parks are over half a million.
"The old work ethic and parks didn't mix in earlier years," said Wiley, Blye city.
In the spring of 1912, the first organization was formed for the purpose of equipping and maintaining playgrounds in Lawrence. Lawn ground schools were equipped with aparatus.
Bly said that after World War II the public began demanding and accepting more parks. In March 1946, when Lawrence had only 24 acres of land, he was appointed for the purchase of equipment and the development of three neighborhood parks.
The following year, James Naismith,
professor of physical education, said: "The
beauty of the female athletes be
the best demonstrated and the work will
be carried on with more vigor next year."
Bly said he could see a great difference in what the people of Lawrence expected to be appropriated for parks over the last 10 years.
"In 1963 if $5,000 was appropriated, you would have thought the city was going bankrupt," he said. "Now they wouldn't pay it at a $50,000 grant if it was spent well."
Rather than concentrating on new parks, he said, the city is currently interested in expanding its public spaces.
"We can't sit at all," he said. "If we had all the workers developed, it would be sufficient."
Bly said the city now needed at least four more major shelters, more tennis courts, an indoor swimming pool and neighborhood pools.
In January 1962, the National Guard moved out of the Community Building at 11th and Vermont, making that space available for recreation for senior citizens.
OVER THE PAST THREE DECADES, increasing emphasis has been placed on recreation programs. The Recreation Commission was appointed by the school commission in 1946 to organize and operate a recreation program for the community.
In October 1963, the city commission approved building the South Park Recreation Center at 1141 Massachusetts St.
In the 1970s the recreation program was expanded to include a day camp, a men's fitness program and a mobile playground, which is a van carrying games and sports equipment to different locations throughout the city.
Regular summer activities include a summer theater, lessons in swimming, art, tennis, ballet, baton, bridge, creative dance, guitar and slimfitts, and weekly brunch at the Lawrence Community Band and by the Lawrence Community and Musicians Local No. 512 Concert Band.
Sports programs include weight training, wrestling, tennis tournaments, so-lip pitchball, baseball leagues, bicycle tours and jogging.
Concentre'red activities and special facilities are what draw most people to the parks, according to Bly. He said that for the most part, the public respected and took care of the properties, but that closing hours were needed to control late-might vandalism.
PROGRAMS BEGUN this past summer included canoe trips, a pet show, a fishing derby and "Movies in the Park" at the South Park Recreation Center.
Sports and other activities are continued throughout the winter months at the South Park Center, Community Building and East Lawrence Center. Many school gymnasiums are open for free play and organized activities.
"Someone can tear up something in 20 minutes that you do you tables and will build a room," she said.
ROBINSON PARK—Named in honor of the first governor of Kansas, Charles Robinson, this one-acre park is at the intersection of Massachusetts and 6th streets south of the Kaw bridge. The land was purchased by the county in 1860.
A brief history and description of the individual city parks follows:
CENTRAL PARK—A special attraction of this seven-acre park, purchased in 1866, is the original Santa Fe locomotive. Between Kentucky and Tennessee streets and 6th and 8th streets, this park is the location of the Aquatic Center, Swimming Pool, opened June 2, 1969. The park also has picnic areas, water fountains and basketball areas.
SOUTH PARK—Purchased in 1866, this park is on Massachusetts Street south of the main business district. The Community Building, now being renovated, is north of the park at 10th and Vermont streets. The Lawrence Extension Corporation has a west wide of the 1934, but many activities. The first ladder truck of the Lawrence fire department, as well as a playground, wading pool, basketball goals, picnic areas and water fountains are also on the west wide. The east side includes the bandstand, rose gardens and a historic courtyard.
See CITY PARKS Page 7
PARKS AND GARDENS
Beauty and Fun
Kansas Staff Photos by MICHAEL RIEKE
Lawrence city parks are designed for both looking and doing. The bandstand and flower garden in South Park make it an ideal place for relaxation. Other parks swarm with children who come to play on slides, swings and other equipment.
1985
2
Wednesday, August 21, 1974
University Daily Kansan
City Parks Provide Recreation, Relaxation...
From Page One
animal drinking fountain dedicated by Teddy Rosevelt in 1910.
MUNICIPAL STADIUM and EAST LAWRENCE CENTER—Located on Delaware street between 9th and 10th streets, the East Lawrence Center and a lighted baseball stadium were built in 1947. Playground equipment donated by the Lawrence High School class of 1970 lies on this two-acre lot.
VETERANS PARK—Purchased in 1947 in honor of World War II veterans, this three-bedroom house.
acre park has a lighted basketball court, two lighted tennis courts, a volleyball court, playground, picnic area, fireplace and bar. The park is at 19th and Louisiana streets.
CENTENNIAL PARK—The profits from the Lawrence centennial year, pageant in 1964 were used to purchase this 32-acre park between 6th and 9th streets and Iowa street and Rockledge Road. Unique to this park is the one-mile jogging course. Facilities also include two lighted tennis courts, a picnic shelter, a ball diamond, playground areas
picnic areas, restrooms, water fountains and lights for winter sliding.
BROKEN ARROW PARK—Located between Haskell Indian Junior College and Louisiana streets, this 20-acre park was purchased in September 1957 from the Commission of Indian Affairs. In 1971 new space-age equipment was added to the campus, and Other facilities include a picnic shelter, fishery ball diamond and tennis courts.
LOUIE HOLCOME PARK AND SPORTS COMPLEX—Constructed as a memorial to Louie Holcome, area youth worker who died Jan. 8, 1971, this $200,000 complex was built in memory of the family entered from 25th Street north of Iowa Street, has four light ball diamonds,
concessions, restrooms, water fountains and open space.
WEILS PARK—A natural overlook for the city, this 16-acre park has a 25-foot observation tower, nature trails, a picnic shelter, picnic sites and an amphitheatre, which overlooks the Rocky River Lawrence on county road 458 overlooking the Wakarusa River Valley.
RIVERFRONT PARK—Described as one of the best stands of cotton trees in the
country, this park will be kept "natural," according to Bly. Plans include the development of hiking trails, picnic and overnight camping facilities by the Army Corps of Engineers beginning in the fall of 1975.
Other neighborhood parks are Clinton Park at 6th and Maine streets; Deerfield Park at adjacent; Deerfield school at adjacent; Wolf Park at nearby; Park at Maple and 19th streets; Ludhams
Park at 9th and Wellington streets; Lyons Park at Layons and 8th streets; Martin Park on Peterson Road one mile north of Lawrence; Naimsighn malt绿篮 strip between 24th and 29th streets; Park Hills Park at the east end of Haskell Junior College; Walnut Street Park at Walnut and 7th Street Tower Park off Iowa Street between Oxford and Stratford streets; and Elgin Wood Park on Main street north of the hospital
PARK SCHOOL
Kansan Steff Photo by MICHAEL BIEKE
Picnic in the Shade
The Lawrence park system offers ample enjoy lunch in the shade of an oak tree in opportunity for picnicking. Here two people South Park on Massachusetts Street.
Blood Stains Early Years Of Lawrence
Wakaraus. New Boston, Yankee Town. These all have been names of Lawrence. The capricious early settlers finally decided on Lawrence City on Oct. 6. 1854.
The name, chosen because it had no bad connotation in any part of the union, honors Amos A. Lawrence of Boston, who donated to the New England Emigrant Aid Society.
The society sent the first 29 settlers to Lawrence in 1854 from Massachusetts, Vernmont, New York and Wisconsin. Their aim: to make Kansas a free state.
On Aug. 1, they pitched the first camp on Oread, which they named after Mount Olympus.
THE EARLY HISTORY of Lawrence is marked by disputes and battles. The first disagreement, about land claims, required a move from Washington before it could be settled.
Next, the Wakarusa War, between the antislavery majority in Lawrence and the proslavery forces in Lecompont, threatened the town in 1855. One year later, a proslavery raid left a hotel, the newspaper and several businesses and homes in ruins.
The most famous of the proslavery raids on Lawrence was led by William C. Quantrill. He caught the town by surprise Aug. 21, 1863, and had grown accustomed to fighting during the two previous years and their efforts at protection had grown lax.
Quantrill, a former Lawrence resident and a once proclaimed Abolitionist, left 143 dead, 25 wounded, 80 widowed and 250 orphaned. His assets are almost $2 million in property damage.
HOWEVER, they were gentlemanly raiders. They killed no women.
Quantrill spent most of his time at the Eldridge House hotel during the raid. The occupants surrendered when he first arrived. Later they were evacuated and the hotel was set on fire, destroying everything but the outside walls.
Lawrence has grown steadily since it began with 29 people. The population increased from 1,648 in 1980 to 8,511 in 1880, and from 8,511 in 1880 to 8,511 in the growth, has been a positive influence on the growth.
"The most important single event in the economic history of Lawrence was the establishment of the University of Kansas," said a recent comprehensive plan for Institutional Bartholow and Associates, an architectural planning firm from St. Louis, Mo.
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY New Undergraduate Skill Program Options
SKILLS PROGRAMS
Students may elect to take one or more of the following Skills Programs. The Skills Programs are designed for those students who wish to pursue a Bachelor's degree in Psychology at the Baccalaureate Level. The Skills Programs are open to all students in the University, and a certificate from these programs will be issued. Students have the option of expecting these Skills Programs (1). In conjunction with a major in Junior Undergraduate Studies (2), students have the option of expecting these Skills Programs (4). In conjunction with a B.A.G. minor or degree (3) for either the B.A. or junior undergrad degree (4) as majors in a field other than psychology for certification of completion.
Skills Program:
★ Skills Program:
PERSONNEL PSYCHOLOGY
**CARER**
Psych. 140... General Psychology
Econ. 140... Introduction to Economic Analysis
Speech 240... Cases in Human Relations
Psych. 296... Social Relationship Psychology
Psych. 296... Statistics in Psychological Research
Business 479 Organization Behavior and Administration
Psych 604 Psychological Tests
Psych 660 Industrial and Organizational Psychology
Business 640 Industrial and Organizational Economics
Business 451 Labor Economics
REAR
Psych. 703 ... Seminar: Organizational Psychology
Psych. 570 ... Group Dynamics
(or Speech 540) (Human Relations)
Group Interaction I)
Business 675 (Organizational Management
Speech 622) (Human Relations)
(or Soc. 742) (Social Psychology of Organizations)
(or business 628) (Theories of Organizational
Computer Sci 200 (Introduction to Computing) is recommended for students interested in this Skills Program.
★ Skills Program:
REHABILITATION PSYCHOLOGY
FIRST YEAR
Psych. 604
General Psychology
Psych. 604
Psychological Tests
Psych. 592 Psychological Aspects of Physical Health & Illness
Psych. 592 Social-Personal Problems in Rehabilitation
YEAR Psych. 741 . . . Psychological Assessment of Persons with Atypical Physiques Psych. 659 . . . HDFL 304 . . The Principles and Procedures of Behavior Modification individual assessment
Psych. 306 Individual Differences
THIRD YEAR (2 or more of the following)
Psych. 590           Psychology of the Exceptional Child
Psych. 626           Psychology of Adolescence
Psych. 636           Topics in Community
Psych. 678           Drugs and Behavior
Psych. 700          Behavior Problems in the Mental Retardation
Psych. 691          Psychological Aspects of Mental Retardation
Psych. 700          Psychological Aspects of Mental Retardation
★ Skills Program:
★ Skills Program:
BEHAVIOR PROGRAMING SPECIALIST
BEHAVIOR PROGRAMING SPECIALIST
FIRST YEAR
Psych. 602                                                                 General Psychology
Psych. 603                                                                 Child Psychology
Psych. 650                                                                 Abnormal Psychology
Ed. Psych. 977                                                                 Introduction to Principles of Learning (or equivalent)
SECOND YEAR
HDFL 304, Principles & Procedures of Behavior Modification
HDFL 312                                                                 Introduction to Research with Children
Psych. 588                                                                 Social Learning and Motivation
HDFL 798                                                                 Laboratory in Behavior Modification & Modification
THIRD YEAR
EAR
Psych 590
Psych 600
Psych 640
Psychology Behavioural
Psychology Behavioural
Psychology Behavioural
FOURTH YEAR (Optional) - Subspecialties
A. Mental Retardation Area
Psych. 760                                                                 Psychological Aspects of Mental Retardation
Psych. 708                                                                 Behavior Issues in the Mental Retardation Area
HDFL 721                                                                 Biological Bases of Mental Retardation
B. Learning and Behavior Problem Area
Psych. 350                                                                 Classroom Management of Learning & Behavior Problems
Psych. 522                                                                 Practicum in Classroom Management of Individual Learning and Behavior Problems
HDFL 722                                                                 Special Problems of Pre-School Children & Teachers
Ed. Psych. 703                                                                 Clinical Problems in Education
Ed. Psych. 704                                                                 Advanced Education Problems in School Settings
FOURTH YEAR (Optional)—Subspecialties
★ Skills Proaram:
Skills Program:
DATA HANDLING AND
COMPUTER PROCESSING
FIRST YEAR
Psych. 104
Else. Engr. 110
Computer Sci. 200
Psych. 296
General Psychology
Popular Electronics
Introduction to Computing
Statistics in Psychological Research
**YEAR**
Psych 604
Psych 555
Psych 556
Psych 557
Elements of Data Processing II
Elements of Data Processing II
THIRD YEAR
PHYSIC
Phys. 655
Computer Methods
Computer Methods in Psychology II
Computer Methods in Psychology III
For More Information Contact the Director of Undergraduate Studies Room 417 Fraser, Dept. of Psychology University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS. 66045
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 21, 1974
3
From One Jayhawk to Another!
Hi Fellow Jayhawker:
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Travelers checks - American Express or First National City Bank!
Safety Deposit Boxes-Only pennies perday-3"x5"Box Size!
Many other student Services!
University State Bank
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MAIN OFFICE
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Wednesdav. August 21, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Baseball 'The Game' at Ball Park
By MIKE FITZGERALD
Kansan Sports Reporter
Just by talking to Charles Sidman, in the Woodford Park, Ninth and Iowa State in the Hillcrest
"It is 'the game,' he said recently.
"There are no substitutes for baseball."
Shopping Center, one can tell his love for the girl, who goes far beyond that of even the last fan.
Rehabilitation Major Aim For New Judicial Center
The new Lawrence judicial center, now being built east of the present courthouse and county jail, can be a rehabilitative facility, which few county jails are, according to Mary Lee Brochmann, chairman of the Kansas Council on Crime and Delinquency.
Brochmann said that, with a properly trained staff, the judicial center could provide a humane and rehabilitative environment.
Construction on the judicial center, which will include courtrooms for Districts I and II, Douglas county sheriff and Lawrence police departments and a combined correctional facility for Lawrence and Douglas County, began this month.
The two-story correctional facility will include a multi-purpose room for exercise and religious services, as well as rooms for counseling and education. Facilities will also be provided for family visitation and medical aid, as well as offices for vocational
and educational counselors, social workers and correctional officer and his assistants.
The new jail will be a maximum security facility, with steel-reinforced walls and television monitors in the corridors, Brochmann said.
The jail will also include eight modules, which will contain three to five cells each.
"The modules are completely enclosed, allowing segregation of prisoners according to the schedule."
The judicial center could be completed by spring 1976, according to Walter Cragan, chairman of the Douglas County Commissioners.
The project is being financed by a combination of federal revenue sharing funds from both the city and county, general obligation bonds, which will be paid off by 1972, and money from a special building and equipment key collected from 1963 to 1972.
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.
Sidman, a professor of history at the University of Kansas, started playing baseball when he was young and continued to play through high school.
"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 became popular with many of Sidney's friends.
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 1968, it was sold to a group of investors.
The game at the Ball Park today is played on the court all except there are no balls or strikes called.
Each player who has played in a World Series from 1920 to 1973 has a card with his statistics for any single season. A random selection is chosen, and by looking at the individual
batter's card, the resulting play is set in motion.
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 pitcher, a card will indicate how often the ball, fvball, ground ball or spray hit.
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 made up that, but this way they did what they wanted.
Reynolds said it provided more fun than profit.
Life Simple in Big Springs, Stull
Important Changes 1-Party Phones, City Water
"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."
By BRUCE JANSSEN
Kansan Staff Reporter
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.
Dorothy Rake, who has lived in and around Big Springs for 55 years, described another of Big Spring's momentous events.
FARCHILD REFERRED to the incident as the passing of an era in Big Springs. He said that some people were even a little upset at the thought of no longer being able to listen in on other's phone conversations.
"When I moved into town 10 years ago there was no city water. Everyone either had their own pump or had a cistern and we didn't."
Springs was the demise of the eight-party telephone lines.
Doug Farish, owner of one of the two businesses in Big Springs, said that it had
"My business phone was on an eight-party line and I'd had complaints from my customers that the phone was sometimes busy for two days. When the telephone company directory salesman came to take my order, I told him that I wouldn't buy an ad until I got a private line. Two weeks later everyone had either a private line or a two-party line."
Life in Big Springs and Stall, two tiny communities in western Arkansas, is a little more up-to-date than the past year. Perhaps the most newsworthy event of the past year in Big
Six years ago, Big Springs residents had a water tower built
According to Rake, only two houses have been built in the last 20 years. Those were built to replace houses that have been destroyed.
and installed water mains. Thus, among other things, flush toilets came to town.
"I think it's the whole atmosphere of baseball," Sidman said.
Ray Cree, a resident of 62 years and the founder of the grocery and service station that is still in operation, said the church in Big Springs is perhaps, the last unifying influence in the town. He said the school had been a major influence. But now, the school, along with the post office and the Douglas County Fair, are only memories.
BIG SPRINGS, according to Cree and Rake, reached
the highest point on the continent. At that point it was
copying ship slowy above the Oregon Trail.
That figure was furnished by Ken O'Connor, owner of the only business in Stull and chief of the volunteer fire department.
Stull, three miles away, is even smaller than Big Springs. Big Springs has 62 residents, according to Rake's count. Stull has
O'Connor said that, like Big Springs, the only social influence in the community is the church. The churches in the two towns share a similar culture.
Stull's most famous former resident is probably AlRauh Hopf, major league baseball manager. Many of Houk's relatives still
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Kenyan Staff Photo by DEBBIE GUMP
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Produce Markets Lure Residents
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 with good quality food, local customers said recently.
Thomas and Heather Kearne of Lawrence, who shop at Garrett's Market, RFD 3, said they always good food there.
University Daily Kansan
"It's not always cheaper than the supermarket." Heather
Knill 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.
Mrs. Emily Sorcer of Lawrence said she liked the country farm atmosphere at Garrett's.
Garrett's atmosphere is early. The sweet smell of peaches dominates the air in the wooden floor building, and electric fans blower, sweetly. Bushel baskets of egg plant, okra, turpins, parsigs, sweet potatoes and other vegetables line the walls and aisles.
"Our prices are reasonable." Bill Garrett, owner and manager, said, "but we try to concentrate more on quality."
GARBETT SAID that the vegetables and fruits were bought locally, and possible and were shipped direct in winter from warmer areas.
"We've got plenty of tomatoes, homegrown peaches, sweet corn, cantaloupe and watermelon," he said.
On the other side of town, an old 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.
"I generally find better prices and better quality foods than those in the supermarket," he said.
As he carried out several bags of fresh cantalope and vegetables, Clarence Adams of Lawrence said, "I trade here all winter."
"Antiques, collectables and junk. You name it, we have it," Herb Allenbernd said.
Herb and Peggy Altenbern, owners of the Country Shop, also sell antiques and other items.
Wandering in the maze of rooms, you can find a little of everything from milk cans, stone crocks and bird cages to railroad tie nails, old school desks and miniature coke bottles. The feature market offers are fresh country eggs and apple jelly.
Outside of Lawrence on Highway 10 is the Eudora Meat Market, 683 Main St., which specializes in homecured ham and meat.
"We also have a homemade sausage with our own seasoning,
people come a long way for that," John Kusnaier, an employee,
said.
The market sells sides, quarters and halves of beef, in addition to the fresh frozen meat in the store, he said.
"We try to consider the end product more than the price but," Kastaina said. "Although a lot of places leave the fat and the sugar on their plates."
Animal Shelter Busy in Summer
Animals Are Destroyed If Not Claimed in Three Days
The Charles Ie Memorial Animal Shelter provides a way to get rid of an animal that is suffering from an injury.
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 at least two society keeps an animal for at least three months putting it up for adoption or destroying it.
The majority of animals brought to the shelter are cats and dogs, but many other birds are also kept.
"You name it; we've sheltered most all of them," Helen Melton, shelter director, said recently. "I remember one farmer who brought in 35 cats 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.
The society takes in more animals in the summer, Melton said, because of increased breeding during that season. She said people gave 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 20 animals per day; they keep about 35 to 40 animals there daily.
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In 1959, when Melton and her husband began managing the shelter, it was unusual for them to handle 125 dogs a month. Recently, however, the shelter has been taking in 250 to 400 dogs a month, of which 75 to 80 are usually claimed. A small percentage of the animals are adopted and many are destroyed.
Melton said that destroying an unwanted animal was preferable to turning it loose on a country road. She said that turning an animal into the most inhumane thing a person could do.
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The Meltons began manging the shelter in
1959, with a one-year absence in 1968-69. Merton died July 10 after a heart attack and
The sheiler's construction was made possible by a donation of $25,000 in 1955 by the late John Ise, professor of economics and a member of the KU faculty from 1916 to 1943. He made as a memorial to his son, Charles Ise, who was killed in a plane crash in September 1955.
The Lawrence Humane 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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Wednesday, August 21, 1974
University Dally Kansan
KEEP
HIGH
Lonely Lone Star
Kansan Photo by KIEHL RATHBUN
AUTHORITY
consists of a few well-kept old
church and some long-shandoned
store.
Shade trees dominate the only intersection in Lone Star, a quiet little town a few miles north of Palm Springs.
Neighborliness Lone Star Virtue
Community Affairs Revolve Around the Church
Beautiful scenery and the neighborliness of a small town are among the reasons life is enjoyable in Lone Star, according to many of the residents.
Lone Star is a small community located
piles southwest of Lawrence. It has a
temple on the hill.
"One of the reasons I enjoy living here is that it's a nice community to raise children in."
"When I moved to Lone Star 27 years ago, I wanted a place where I could own a farm, be near a good school and live close to a church. The offers all three ad-
"There's a legend of how the town got its name," he said. "The place used to be called Bond in the latter 1800s. There was an auction room where they made cheese factory, a bartender and a cheese factory,
Tate formerly taught at the town school, which is now closed.
"When they painted the schoolhouse, the painter looked up into the sky and saw a lone star, and that's how the town got its name."
He said the town was founded by German immigrants of the Dunkar faith.
"The town's community affairs evolve around the church," Tate said. "Every first Monday of the month we have a church night where we have supper and socialize."
general store in the town, also said the community evolved around the church.
"The church sponsors the local 4-H Club, which is very active," she said. "It also sponsors ice cream socials occasionally and often turns out for wedding receptions."
Pearl Flory, whose husband once owned a
Floyed Lone Star Lake, southeast of the town, was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1936.
"We knew a lot of the young men that worked on the lake," she said. "Later, when they paved the road, access to Lawrence were provided, referred to go into Lawrence for supplies."
Fliory said the only disadvantage to living in Lone Star was during the winter when the roads were closed. Mrs. Joe Jamison, a sheriff, reported that the disadvantage was the flooding of two small
creeks that border the town.
"That hasn't happened for a couple of years," she said.
Jamison said lower taxes and being in the Douglas County school district were among the reasons.
"We also have wonderful neighbors," she said. "In fact, the neighborhood of the town is its greatest asset. It's the way of life out here."
Town of Black Jack Now a Public Park
By CATHY SCMIDTBERGER
Black Jack was once the scene of a battle that helped make Kansas a free state.
Black Jack, once a small town made up of a few houses, a general store, a stable and a couple of horses, is now gone, but in its heyday it was the home to a battle of Black Jack, next part of Ridgway.
The Battle of Black Jack was a significant battle between proslavery men from Louisiana and free-staters from Kansas, but it lessened only a somewhat bungled act of revenge.
In May 1856, proslavery Missourians destroyed buildings and newspaper presses in Lawrence. John Brown, an avid Freestater, and several of his men then killed five proslavery men on Pottawatomie Creek, not far from Lawrence.
Henry C. Pate, Kansas correspondent of the Missouri Republican and leader of the proslavery men, set out to capture Brown. Pate couldn't find him, so he took two of Brown's sons, John and Jason, instead. They were the only ones of the Brown clan who had not been involved in the Potattawoite incident.
While Brown was looking for Pate, a few of Pate's men were looking for fun at Prairie City. It was Sunday, and the entire population of the town was in church, but they still didn't take kindly to intruders and, after trying to convince them, came out firing. Fate's men had to threaten they did manage to take two prisoners, a doctor and a Baptist preacher.
Brown was infuriated by the capture and once again he headed for the warpaint.
They had a good time when they found the preacher violently opposed to alcohol. They then swishthe down his throat until the poor man was so drunk he began to enjoy the ordeal.
Brown heard about the entire episode and showed him to wine out Pate and his men.
The battle began, and firing lasted about two hours when Brown's son, Frederick.
KU Doctors Sav Shortage Real
The doctor shortage in Kansas will get worse before it gets better, according to Charles Brennan, assistant vice chancellor of the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Breman said recently that the shortage was mainly in western Kansas. He said Kearny and Wichita counties had no other facilities. County had no the services of one osteopath.
He said last spring's medical center graduating class was twice the size of the usual grading class because of an accrual of 350 students in a program that was begun three years ago.
chancellor for the medical center, about 2,600 physicians are in active practice in Kansas. He said about 1,200 of these were in primary practice, which includes internal medicine, pediatrics and general family practice.
Brike said a recent survey by the Kansas Regional Medical Program showed there was a need for 240 more doctors every year to replace them. He needed in general family practice, be said.
However, Dr. Ralph Reed, 803 Avalon Road, said surveys conducted by five government agencies reached the conclusion that a shortage was a shortage of 50,000 doctors nationally.
Kansas. He said Kansas had a big need for family physicians.
According to Reed, small communities may lack doctors because many doctors preferred more sophisticated city surroundings.
but another concluded there was a surplus of 30,000 doctors.
"Often, the more you educate a physician, the less happy he will be in a rural area," he said.
According to Dr. William O. Rieke, vice
Dr. Martin Wollmann, director of the KU student health service, said it wasn't surprising that there were differing views on the number of doctors needed because each doctor was responsible for treating Wollmann said he thought there was a shortage of doctors in certain areas of
described by his associates as "half-witted," appeared on a land rise waving a sword and yelling "Come on!" as if he had a regiment behind him.
Brown released his prisoners, then the Deputy Marshall stepped forward to arrest him, only to find that he had lost his warrant.
The Missourians quickly slipped away to their horses and tried to head for the hills. Pated didn't be left alone, so he ordered Orelius Carpenter, a crack shot, to stop the deserters. Carpenter managed to shoot their horses, but in the process had his own nose shot off. Eventually, Pated had to surrender.
After the battle was over, several companies, including Captain Joseph Cracklin and his Lawrence Stubbs, Captain McWhimmy is Wakurasa Boys and Captain Grey and his Bloomington Rifles, joined Brown. About 300 Missouri came to back Pate.
What could have been a blazing battle never took place. Just as the shooting began, Col.Edwin Summer camped with his team, all of whom were stating all armed forces were to disperse.
John Brown went free, the armies dispersed, and the free-staters were on stalemate.
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7
FLORIDA STATE UNION HIGH SCHOOL
The Pleasant Grove School House Is One of the Buildings Now Decaying in the Town South of Lawrence
Town's Citizens Like Country Life Pleasant Grove Offers Privacy Few Complications
By MIKE HOLLAND Kansan Staff Writer
University Daily Kansan
Privacy and a desire to return to the uncomplicated country life are among the reasons given for living in Pleasant Grove, according to many residents of the community.
Pleasant Grove is an unincorporated community five miles south of Lawrence on Highway 59.
Alack of vandalism is one of the reasons George Spencer, a truck driver, enjoys living in Pleasant Grove.
"ANOTHER REASON I enjoy living here is it offers a place where we can raise animals and tend a garden with our children."
Spencer said the noise of screaming kids was replaced by the country sound of crickets and an occasional coyote.
"There are also disadvantages to be considered," Spencer said. "The neighbors are farther apart and there are plenty of poisonous spiders and snakes. It doesn't pay to walk around here barefoot."
A disadvantage for Gene Martin is the distance he must commute to work each morning. Martin is an associate
"Although it's a good drive into town, the beautiful and peaceful countryside make the trip worthwhile," he said. "Besides, there is nothing better."
Martin said he considered Pleasant Grove a semi-farm type of settlement instead of a community
"To my knowledge, there is no form of political structure here," he said.
Edward Bowman, a retired radio and TV repairman who has lived in Pleasant Grove the last 20 years, said the company is one of the few in town.
"There used to be a school, a general store and three gas stations here," he said. "Once they paved the county road, it became easier to get the gas in Lawrence. Soon most of the organized town died out."
BOWMAN SAID occasional meetings were still held at the hall town by the Citizen's Protective Association, an
organization established in the latter 1800's for hanging horsestieves.
"They meet now for water meetings, because there aren't that many horses to steal anymore," he said.
Bowman said community "get-togethers" didn't occur as often as in the past.
"We weed to have a local church group, but that's gone now," he said. "The local landowners used to gather at the market place to get supplies. They'd visit for an hour or so and go back home."
"The town was founded by Dunkards, and religion kept a community together. Its halo has gotten weaker every generation."
Wayne Flory, a landowner whose ancestors bound in the area in the early 1800's, said religion bound the community together.
Bowman said neighbors constantly helped each other in times of good.
Many people have misconceptions about goats, Ahman Karr, goat breeder and a Buildings and Grounds foreman at KU, said recently.
"There have been a lot of bad stories about goats," Karr said, "and I believe that if people see them and see how nice they are, then they'll be attracted to them."
Perhaps that's the secret of the town's survival.
Beliefs About Goats Untrue, Breeder Savs
Karr has been a dairy goat breeder for four years and is vice-president of the Kansas Goat Goit Council. He helps to promote goats at the H-4F Grounds every year.
On his 40 acre farm, 20 miles northeast of Lawrence, Karr and his family take care of about 45 goats and use them for milk, cheese, butter and, occasionally, meat.
Karr said the purpose of the H-4 show is to promote interest in and appreciation of pots.
"People have always thought goats as dirty animals," Karr said, "but there is
a domestic animal as clean as the doe goat."
The goat show, Karr said, will be the first in Kansas. Five breeds of goats from Kansas are available at Karr.
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 Saanen, an all-wool goat with pointed ears, and the Hansen, an alpaca-like hunging birds. Most of his goats are registered, and all but one have had their horns removed.
Karr said that the milk from goats was rather than the milk from cows. He milked the cows for $10 a kilo.
The milk is weighed, strained, cooled and then is ready to drink. Karr doesn't pasteurize the milk; it does, it isn't, pasteurized. Goals have been checked for diseases and given shots.
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8
Wednesday, August 21, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Area Lakes Offer a Variety of Boating Opportunities from Sailboats to Kavaks
AUGUST 2017
TURNING POINTS
New Students Mean Overtime For 'Ma Bell'
About 1,600 new telephones will be installed when the University of Kansas students return this fall, according to Ron Lester, president of Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
How to install those phones fast enough to make them as a problem that makes Bottle glorified.
"We work our tails off when the students come back," he said. "We have people who don't want to do it."
To meet the demand, new installers are brought in from other cities, he said.
"The normal number of installers is 14, but through the rush period we hire an additional four or five. They work long hours, because we only have facilities for a certain number of people, and we have to take up the slack in long hours."
Bothwell said it was too costly to provide more facilities for an additional number of installers. He said this was because the additional installers were used only for a short period and the cost of the equipment was phenomenal.
The installation charge for a typical private line is $8. The monthly charge for this line is $6. But Bothwell said other types of phones were capturing the market.
Touch tones cost $1.75 more than regular phones each month. Extension lines for either model are $1 monthly. Bothwell said extension lines are less expensive now than they were two years ago. In 1972 they were $1.25.
The most popular model recently was the "touch tone" model he said. Touch tone phones also are referred to as pushbutton phones.
Trimline phones (with the pushbuttons in the handle) are also popular. Installation of trimline and touchone phones is $5 more than a regular line.
Bothwell said the telephone company had not encountered many problems with students.
"We have normal problems," he said. "I wouldn't single out students as atrociously bad. I'd be reluctant to say we have a problem. The majority of KU students are damn good people. But then, we have that other normal percentage."
Schemes to place free long distance calls are not limited to students, he said. One scheme, involving the use of phony credit cards or charge calls, was tried by a few students.
"We have a few students that pose a big problem. But the number is really small," I say.
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Local Lakes Beckon Water Sports Lovers
By DONNA HOWELL
Kansan Staff Reporter
The lakes are Lone Star Lake, Perry Lake and Douglas County State Lake. Another lake in the area was plotted by 1976. By that date, Lawrence will have nearly 32 square miles of lake within the county.
For those who enjoy water sports, several areas are within a short distance of Lawen.
All of the lakes are man-made, Lone Star Lake was made primarily to provide work for one of the Civilian Conservation Corps camps during the depression. Its construction provided many jobless men with work.
Lone Star, which has 156 acres, is 15 miles southwest of Lawrence. It offers fishing and pinching year round. Swimming, pleasure boating and camping are allowed from Memorial Day until Labor Day, Bob Steele, caretaker, said.
Pleasure boating and water skiing are allowed on certain days only, and camping is allowed by permit and in designated camp sites.
Largemouth bass, channel catfish, crappie and bluegill have been stocked in the lake. Paddlebobs, sailboats and motor boats may be rented for a fee of $2 to $2.50 an hour at the concession building, Steele said.
Perry Lake, which has 12,200 acres and is 18 miles northwest of Lawrence, also offers fishing, boating, pinchickening and camping. It also offers a great bass pass Forestry, Fish and Game Commission
Swimming is allowed from June through August. Boating is allowed from April through June.
The lake is stocked with channel catfish, white bass, walleye, northern pike, bass, and trout.
There are 185 camp sites, which may be rented for $1.50 per night. Camping permits may be purchased from the Marine Enterprise, Inc. , Rt. 1. Perry.
Douglas County State Lake, which has 180 acres and is located 12 miles southeast of Lawrence, is more hidden than the others but is also a popular recreation spot.
Those who want to camp there may do so
for 3 days, free of charge, according to the commission.
It offers fishing, camping and picnicking. It has a concession building, open all year, where bait, tackle and food can be purchased and boats can be rented.
Largemouth bass, channel catfish,
baulet, bullefinch and green sunfish are
Clinton Reservoir, which will total 7,000 acres and be three miles southwest of the city's fishing, boating, water skiing, swimming, pincicking, camping, hunting and hiking.
This lake, in addition to providing
cautionate water, be a temporary
improvement of flood risk.
All Kansas residents of the ages 16 to 70 must have resident licenses when fishing in any of these lakes. Non-residents must have non-fishing licenses, according to state law.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 21.1974
9
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10
Wednesday, August 21, 1974
University Daily Kansan
BEWARE
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CARRIER WORKS
1.
Kansan Staff Photos by DEBBIE GUMP
County's Past Includes Various Governments
In July 1855, the first step in organizing Douglas County was taken—Lecrompton was designated the county seat. An act of the territorial legislature later that year appointed him Lecrompton to Lawrence. Since 1863 Lecrompton gave through many governmental changes.
The first governing body in Douglas County, the Commissioners Court, held its first meeting on May 26, and court consisted of several area residents and was headed by Sam J. Jones, Douglas County Sheriff. The court functioned as a public body rather than an administrative body.
Lawrence began its formation as a city in 1855 when it became a township. This era was a turbulent one for the city, as well as for the United States. Slaves was the issue of the township. Jeff Jones and Quantrill. Kansas entered the Union as a free state on Jan. 29, 1861.
In 1869, the city hall of Lawrence was built at Vermont and 8th streets and the county offices were located there. This building became a museum. Douglass County Court House was built.
After the Civil War, the Lawrence voters were more concerned with two other projects than with formulating a strong city governmental system. The voters wanted a bridge over the Kansas River and the extension of the railroad from Kansas City.
In 1863, Gen. George W. Collamore was elected mayor of Lawrence. Collamore enforced martial law in the city to keep the police, warring over slavery, from fighting.
The mayor was the head of the Lawrence government until the turn of the century. By
The mayor-council form of government was the next Lawrence system. This was government by a mayor and a partisan elected city council. The mayor-council form was popular in Lawrence until Rep. Charles Stough introduced a resolution in 1947 to permit adoption by first class cities of the manager-commission form of government, then 1977, but a population of more than 15,000 and was a first class city.
Perhaps more important to Lawrence is what future government can do for the city. In a Guide for Growth, adopted in 1964 by the Lawrence Planning Commission, the population of Lawrence was estimated to reach 75,000 by 1985.
that time the city commission had come into being. A 1914 issue of Kansas Municipalities listed Lawrence as a second class city, a city with a population between 2,000 and 15,000 with a commission form of government.
In 1981, Lawrence adopted the manager-commission form of government and began its search for a city manager. On June 19,
1961, James H. Wigwellow became the first city manager of Lawrence. That system remains today.
According to statistics in the report, urban use will increase 15 square miles, 2,400 more acres of residential land will be needed and 120 more acres will be needed for business.
Open space should be around residential areas, the report said, and traffic flow could be improved by the construction of a bridge to connect the present one on the Kansas River.
There are no dogs in Noria to frighten people, but there are no people either. The town consists of a dehydrating plant along side of the railroad tracks. When the
railroad first came through, a siding was built but there was notation added. That is the station's name.
Noria Without Population; Corn, Alfalfa Only Locals
Noria is a town that has no population.
Noris is one mile east of Lawrence along the Santa Fe railroad tracks. A corn and alfalfa planting plant, which belongs to the town's company. is the town's only structure.
Recently a white pickup truck stopped alongside the office of the plant while Don Callahan, Lawrence, Don Callahan, Waldburn, working on some of the plant's equipment.
A young man leaned out of the window of the truck and asked for directions to Noria.
The young man was tempted to ask what had happened to the rest of the town, but instead he turned to the water tanks with their maze of interconnecting pipes were supposed to be.
After Porter told him that it was a
dehydrating plant, the young man asked
what plants were, what had been added to its
food, and what bad happened to it.
"There wasn't any town here, just the railroad," Porter said. "There used to be a town on the other side of the highway by the name of Franklin."
A short-wave radio blared static loudly from a truck parked nearby, and a loose pipe banged hollowly on the side of one of the silver storage tanks. Soon a train came through, but didn't even blow its whistle at Noria's crossing.
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 have plants thriving in their windows.
"I think that when the railroad came through and put in the siding, they also put up a station, and just called it Noria," Porter said.
House Plants New Fad, Lawrence Dealers Say
He snickered as he thought that someone must have been dreaming. Not even Mother Earth would stop him.
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," Rex Morrish, employee at Gardenland, 914 W. 23rd St., said yesterday.
BUT WHERE DOES the beginner start? With the mass of plant enthusiasts growing each year and a variety of books on the subject, you can see 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," he recommends Chris Wagner, who orders plants from Athenia.
She warns beginners to "steer away from
the hand beaches to avoid scallops."
Several plants fall into the easy-to-care-er category but even they are fuzzy about them.
Contrary to accepted belief, no plant can tolerate direct sunlight from a south window except for cacti. Aloe, jade, ivy, African violet and rubber tree plants are plants that need a sunny area that receive good lighting, tolerating light if for only a couple of hours each day.
Boston fern, philodendron, Chinese evergreen, baby's tears and spathiphyllum in the minimum-care plants that do well in suburban areas, such as that received from north windows.
ACCORDING TO JOEL RAPP, author of "Mother Earth's Hasle-Free Plant Book," plants require certain things to be healthy. Besides proper light, they need water, humidity, air, food and soil, grooming and an occasional transplant. He also suggests that plants do better when they receive music and love.
"Beginners have a tendency to overwater or improperly water plants," Freeman said.
The plant is getting too much water if the leaves turn yellow. If the leaves are droopy, not enough water is being given.
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11
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Few Residents in Globe, Worden
Farming Common Occupation in Area Small Towns
Sixteen miles southwest of Lawrence, at the dusty crossroads of Highway 56 and County Road 1029, lies a small town called Globe.
Founded in 1857, Globe was once a busy station on the Santa Fe Trail. The Union Pacific built north of the town, brought about its overflow by taking away the overland traffic.
the Globe Store. The present store, built in 1938, is located just a few yards east of the building.
"It has always been known as Globe Store," said Lloyd Housworth, Route 1, Overbrook. Housworth owns the store and sells antiques there.
One of the few buildings constructed was
Housworth said the store was open four or five days a week when he was refinishing and cleaning the staircases.
"People around the area came to the store to get their mail, but the rural delivery changed that," Housworth said.
The population of Globe is eight or thirteen, depending on whether one family is counted, said Mrs. Albert Turner, Route 1, Overbrook. Her husband operates an LP gas depot, and they own a few head of stock cattle.
GLOBE STORE
OPEN
NTIQUE
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVID SEVERANCE
Last Remnant
The town of Globe was once a busy Sante Fex Trail停, but now the only business is this store. With the coming of railroads and rural mail delivery, the population of this town south of Lawrence was cut to less than 10%. Most of the residents work and show in either Lawrence or Ottawa.
Clinton Lake Threatens Town
By CARL YOUNG Kansan Staff Writer
When Kansas was a territory that stretched from the Missouri River to the Rocky Mountains and Lawrence was a group of hats called Wakarausa, a town company from Ohio was building a town in western Douglas County called Clinton
From 1854 to 1879, Clinton, seven mates west of Lawrence, was at a town of about 600 families. In 1881 he became the city's mayor.
Today Clinton has a population of 31 families, one grocery store and one church.
Clinton survived the Civil War and the malaria that devastated a town in the valley below it, but Clinton citizens are not sure whether it will survive Clinton Lake.
churches, a post office, two stores, a grain mail, a milk factory, a school and a museum.
When Clinton Lake is finished in 1976, the town of Clinton will sit on a peninsula between the two arms of the lake. Most of the families living in Clinton farm the land that was there were farmers.
Twin Mounds' Intent Was Harmonic College
Twin Mounds, located 12 miles southwest of Lawrence, is just that—two mounds with two houses, an old school house and a cemetery.
Dorothy Faust, a twin Mounds resident,
said that when Hiatt planned the town in
1856, he set aside about 80 acres of land for a
college. The college, Faust said, would have
been called the Twin Mounds Harmonic
College.
The town's founder, Henry H. Hiatt, envisioned Twin Mounds as being much more than it is today, but his dreams were never realized.
A pamphlet, issued around 1880 to advertise the college, said, "The location of the College is all that could be asked. Twin Mounds, in the county of Douglas, and the Territory of Kansas, so named from two towns in the region, would be surpassed, either for the beauty or healthiness, by any locality in the West. Add to this, it is in the heart of a rapidly settling
Loren Anderson, Clinton resident, said recently he was in town. The Army Corps of Engineers bought the farmers' land, Anderson said, leaving the farmers no choice but to relocate their homes.
"I've been farming 500 to 600 acres a year," Anderson said. "I've been hauling that land for the past year, but that won't be available for leasing next year. I don't know about the year after."
"Before I could get from here to the east side of Lawrence in 10 minutes on an emergency run," said Anderson, who is also a Douglas County deputy sheriff. "Now it takes me 20 minutes to get to the west side of town."
The Army Corps closed the main blacktop road into Lawrence, Anderson said, and now the residents of Clinton have to drive about 30 miles to get to Lawrence.
Martha Parker, unofficial Clinton historian, agreed with Anderson that the road to victory would not have been a simple one.
The closing of the main road into Lawrence is the immediate problem facing Clinton.
"They closed the blacktop, our main road, a year ago," Parker said. "They haven't even started the other roads yet. It will be four or five years before it's done."
The college never got beyond the pamphlet stage, Faust said, because the town never developed. The railroad, which Hattt owned, was built north of Twin Mounds, he was built north of Twin Mounds, he was
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During the 1880s, Twin Mounds had a grain mill, a church, a one-room school, a general store and a Post Office. Faust said the store and church burned in the early 1900s.
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"Our daughter, Waneta, works at the chancellor's office," said Turner, "and I work at the bookstore during the book rush."
Most of the people around Globe are farmers. They need Ontario for agriculture and supplies. Turner is a farmer.
The town nearest Globe is Worden, three miles to the east. Worden is a little bigger than Globe. It has a church, a gas station and an elementary school.
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The Worden Evangelical Church was established in 1869. The first church was built in 1872. It had to be relocated because it was too old, and a new building was built in 1832.
"The church has an ice cream social every year during July," said Mrs. Roy Reschak.
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Members of the local 4-H group meet in the school and the church has Bible School.
See us for your Black & White or Color movie and photo finishing.
Summer brings the tractor pulling season and we travel all over, said Sharon Dwyer, Route S. Lawrence. Her husband, Gerald Beyer, competes at pulls around the state. Those are the ones.
"It's really helped business," Dwyer said.
"We sell gas and auto parts to a lot of the customers."
A few of the people around Worden are farmers and some work in Lawrence. Many of the farmers raise dogs for coon hunting, Dwyer said.
ZERCHER
1107 Massachusetts
After the stock is fed during the winter, a few of the farmers come to the station to loaf, Dwyer said. They sit around an old wood-burning stove and talk.
"Some land is being developed near here,
Warden may be a little bigger," said Dawn
Snow.
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12
Wednesday, August 21, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Casbah Craftsmen Put Stress on Quality
The Casbah, a new group of stores and a cafe, may not have the intrigue of its namesake, but one customer called it Lawrence's little Crown Center. The Casbah's interior, especially the carpentry, is exquisite.
Since its opening in June at 803 Massachusetts has been published by Lawrence response.
David Mylinstein, the owner of Sunflower Surprise, said he originated the idea for the book to reflect his experiences.
stores with an integrated theme and an atmosphere that would compliment the merchandise. He wanted the stores be located by local craftsmen with a stress on quality.
IN JANUARY, Millstein, architect John
If you have ever received instructions on how to find a small town, then you have probably heard the expression, "if you blink, you miss it." Vinland and Clearview travelers drive through these small towns unaware of their residents and history.
"So many of them drive up, look
at the building, then go to our house.
Katharine King, a resident since 1946.
There are no signs along county road 1055 to direct you to Viland, which is about 10 km from the city.
No one remembers exactly when Vilandina was settled, but according to tradition Vilandina received the name from the first occupants settling around a large vineyard, said Anne Hemphill, who lives about one mile south of the town.
On Nov. 22, 1849, the citizens of Vinland established the Coal Creek Social Library Association for the "moral, social and intellectual improvement of its members." The idea for the library association came from the circulation of privately owned books by a private building and charter had been obtained for the Coal Creek Library. Hembill said.
The Coal Creek Library is believed to be the oldest subscription library in Kansas still in use. Hemphill said. Although the library doesn't have a paid librarian, it is kept open one morning a week during the fall and inland residents as a community project.
After the establishment of the library
after the establishment of the library
people edited and are by 1868 a per-
sonal library opened.
Today Vinland has an estimated population of 30 people. The general store in the village is to go to Baldwin or Lawrence. The majority of the residents are farmers. Vinland has a small airport that is used primarily for area crop farming, a school, two churches and a barn.
store, bank, grain elevator, butcher shop, a blacksmith and farming developed as the population grew. On June 1, 1884, Vinland married in the Douglas County Court House.
Clearfield once had a grocery store and other small businesses, but it now consists of one church and a cemetery. There are no actual residents. Area farmers use the church, which is about 16 miles southeast of Lawrence on county road 1061.
Lee and carpenter Bob Rosser began construction. They stripped the walls of the wallboard to expose the store and then filled them with a sealant that expose the wood underneath. After sand-blasting the walls and sanding and filling, they used the Casbah begin to take its present form.
Much of the uniqueness in construction and design is in the materials. Long stainless steel tubes extend from the ceiling in a triangular form and connect to the walls and posts that support wooden panels. The doors and windows transfer tubes made for B-42 bombers, and the steel covers for the lighting are smaller tubes also made for B-32s.
All of the carpentry has been under the direction of Rosser, and most of the work was, and still is, done by him. The stores were in March, but the deadline was delayed.
"We were in no hurry to finish," Rosser said. They wanted quality, not expediency.
Jim Connelly, owners of Silverworks, will sell his handcrafted jewelry and silver-smiths.
Of the five privately owned stores, four are operated by local craftsmen who have, or are now building, their own workshops in The Casbah.
specializing in wood sculpture and small pieces of furniture.
Jeff Polson owns Tupelo Woodworks.
JAY PATTERSON, the former leather
creator of the Hodge Podge, is owner of
the Leather Dog.
John Flotten, who previously sold some of his pottery in Chelsea Court in Crown Center, is operating the Flatrock Pot Shop.
Bengals, which sells imported and
sports equipment to the Ambor,
the owner of The Hodge Podge,
a local sports franchise.
Goodman said that they had been looking for the right spot to open a cafe for five years, and that when they heard about Millstein's operation, they joined in.
A few steps down at the rear of the building is the Casbah Cafe, owned and operated by Joe Goodman, Ron Sandhaus and the cook, Joe Quellet.
Millstein said that at first he was skeptical about having a cafe, but that it proved the most successful in getting attention because the owners showed as much dedication to the art of cooking as the other owners had to their crafts.
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Drama Department Announces Production Schedule
By KATHY PICKETT
Konson Staff Reporter
A madwoman in France, the notorious Don Juan, a gullible emperor and Jesus in New York will be featured in this year's productions of the University of Kansas department of speech and drama.
Auditions for the plays will be Aug. 28-30. There will be five major productions, plus six in the William Ike Theatre series and two in the K.U. Theatre for Young People.
The major production series will open with the musical "Godspell." It is a recent hit that has toured all over the United States. It tells the story of Jesus Christ in a contemporary setting.
"Goddess will be directed by C. William Keeler, assistant professor of speech and drama and a costume artist he directed "The Playboy of the Western World," a popular theatre department's most successful productions.
"Goddess" will be presented October 18,19,20,25 and 27.
Are–If you Think You're by Laigi Pirandello. It will be directed by John Reich.
The second major production will be "Right You
"Right You Are" is a 1917 play that shows the relativity of truth and the contradictions in life. Three people cling amid tragedy. They are stranded on one another and in vain to find a single truth.
Pirandello was an Italian playwright influenced both by the commedia dell'art and by naturalism. He was also associated with the theatre of the grotesque.
The third major production will be "The Mad woman of Chaillot" by Jean Giraardoux. It will be directed by Tom Rea, associate professor of speech and drama and associate director of theatre.
"Madwoman!" is a 1945 fantasy about a mad countess. Through her machinations all the agents of Madwoman fall into disbelief.
The play is written in praise of simple and homely routines. Typical of the theme is a line from the composer's music, "Love is a dream."
that a sensible woman can't set it right in the course of an afternoon."
"Madwoman of Chaillot" will be given Feb. 14-16, and 20-22.
The fourth major production is "The House of Blue Leaves" by John Guare. This is a modern tragi-comedy. It will be directed by Ronald Willis, associate professor of speech and drama and theatre. He directed the summer production, "The Glass Menagerie."
It will be presented March 21-29.
"Don Giovanni," written in 1787, was called "the greatest opera ever composed" by Rospini, Gounod, and Richard Wagner. It is classified as a "drama novel." ("The Renaissance of") The original title was "The Rake Punished."
The final major production will be the opera "Don Giovanni" by Mozart. The director will be Jed Davis, professor of speech and drama and director of the theatre.
The opera contains many world-famous aria and songs. It could be considered a tragedy or a comedy, depending on one's fondness for the infamous Don Juan.
There will also be a "William Inge Theatre Series." This series presents plays of a more intimate nature. Many are one acts, and some are written by KU playwrights.
"Don Giovanni" will be presented April 11, 12, 19 and 20.
The first in this series will be "Peps Threnodes" by Eric Anderson, McPherson graduate student. Anderson was the first recipient of the William Ige memorial scholarship for young plawytrichs.
"Pepa Thredenion," which tells of a death knell to the "Pepa generation," will be presented Oct. 3-17.
The second Inge production will be "Don Juan Tenorio," or Zorilla. It will be presented in conjunction with the Spanish Baroque Festival, Marcia the instructor of speech and drama, will be the director.
"Don Juan Tenorio" will also tie in with the opera "Don Giovanni." It was written in 1844 and is considered the most popular Spanish play ever written.
It will be presented November 7-16.
The third hage play will be "Collision Course," by various authors. It will be directed by the directing officer of the school.
It will be presented December 9 and 10.
The fourth presentation will be "Brunches" by David Willis, Wichita graduate student. It will be directed by Mike Wise, Lawrence graduate student. It will be given Jan. 30 and 31. Feb. 9.
The fifth Iteh production will be "An Evening or One Act Plays", by various authors, including Gene Pinder. Elk Grove III, senior. It will be presented Feb. 26-28, March 1-8.
The final Ing production will be "An Evening of
Puppet Theatre" by various authors. Terry Asia,
assistant instructor of speech and drama will be in
charge of it. It will be given April 35.
There will also be two children's theatre productions. "The Emperor's New Clothes," by Charlotte Chorpenning, will be given Oct. 5. It will be directed by Asla.
"Reynard the Fox," by Arthur Faquete, will be presented Feb. 1. Preson Sisk, Lawrence graduate student and KU box office manager, will be the director.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Section C THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Section C
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Annouerg said a person, especially in a college environment, could learn so much that he lost his mental stability because of his self-esteem and excited emotional understanding and insight.
Library Overflow Gathers Dust in Spencer Basement
"intellectual insight in never enough," he said. "There has to be some blend of deep feeling and understanding. When they're told they have trouble. They tend to get split here at KU."
The typical student's visit to the clinic is a 50-minute interview, Shouberg said. The treatment varies from year to year, depending on the patient load and the individual
"A at a university the size of KU, instead of living and working and studying all day with the same people, your life is fragmented," Bins said.
Libraries Overflow Watson Has 2 Years Storage Left
Problems that students commonly face, according to Binnin and Shoulberg, include depression, sexual abuse, and the need for adolescence to adulthood, facing new responsibilities and decisions the first time away from home, self identification and the need to learn.
By KATHLEEN PICKETT
Kansan Staff Reporter
"Students come here for many reasons, ranging anywhere from a numb feeling that things aren't going well to the point of committing suicide," he said.
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 doesn't have ESP, and she didn't spy on me from behind stacks of books.
John L. Glinka, director of libraries, said recently that one of the main problems of the library was maintaining up-to-the-minute condition. Assistants were not always able to keep up on housekeeping duties, he said.
GLINKA SAID the library received an increase in funding for next year, but only enough to maintain present standards of quality.
She knew where I had been studying because of the books I'd left behind. Library assistants are supposed to shelve these books, and they'll get the funds, they can't always get this done.
Glinda said the library must give service to customers first priority. Thus, if someone
Shouberg estimated that 10 per cent of the study body needed to seek help at the clinic. Last year only 858 students, fewer than half of the student body, visited the clinic.
By PAT NANCE
All Mentally Ill, Psychologist Says
By PAT NANCE
Kansan Staff Reporter
"I think that if there are any questions in his mind, then he should come in," Shoullberg said. "Obviously I believe in psychotherapy. I'm not interested in helping more find out why they are and who they want to be."
A student should not wait until a problem becomes serious before seeking help, according to the school.
Everyone is at least slightly mentally ill at some time in their lives. William A. Bimbs, clinical psychologist at the Mental Health Center of Jackson Memorial Hospital, said yesterday.
"I like people to see us as a coping mechanism. Bims said, "We all trying to figure out what we want."
"Some patients are very disturbed," said Donald Shoulberg, psychologist. "We also see a great many students who are, in every sense of the world, normal."
There has also been 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 damaged. Several hundred books were damaged.
needs help finding something in the library, they will be given attention. With the shortage in help, he said, the maintenance of the stacks can't always be kent up.
Another problem is the lack of reader space. Glikka said this had been a problem for several years. During peak periods of rain, children, will people even be sitting on the stairs.
Another problem is that the library is running out of space. Glinka said they had at most one to two years of book storage space left.
"I really believe that it's a tragedy," he said. "In this age group you have to give to a person a chance for life. I take any suicide talk or gesture very seriously."
In addition, he said, the clinic is a crisis intervention center. A staff person is on call
Binsn said the clinic offered individual counseling, group therapy, conjoint psychotherapy (such as with a married couple) and counseling with families.
problem. Last year the average patient was treated for nine sessions.
Shoubeng said one of the major functions of the clinic was the prevention of suicides.
seeking psychotherapy than in the past, according to Shoubregue, because more people have experienced trauma.
In recent years more people have been
"I think that there's a broader un-
indulging of psychotherapy from a humili-
nering experience," she said.
Many students prefer to seek help from peer counseling groups such as the counseling center, he said, because they are afraid or afraid of professional counselors.
"There has been a great deal of fear, particularly in light of the Eagleton affair and the Ellisbury break-in, of records being kept on such cases; our records are kept in absolute confidence."
WATSON has already been outgrown,
Glinka said. But he said he didn't know
whether Watson would be added to, or
become a new library building would have
to be built.
The clinic also provides counseling for students with alcohol or drug-related problems, according to Shoubeng. He said he saw the use of drugs as often being a religious quest or an attempt at self-healing.
Both Bins and Shoubring 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 experience, the unconscious instead of befriending it."
"However, I certainly don't agree with the people who say it doesn't exist," Binns
buys cannot be produced cheaply, Helyan said. The library has to have sources the general public won't have, and these specialy books have risen in price.
The library is also having trouble funding books and magazines. They were given extra funds to account for the increase in stock, but they have had to cut back on periodicals ordered.
See MENTALLY Page 2
E. L. Eames Helyar, assistant director for technical services, said the library was spending more and more for periodicals even though the number of subscriptions went down. Because of the inflationary prices, funds for books had to decrease.
Prices for books purchased by the library have also increased, Helyer said.
library have also increased. Helyer said.
He said that books bought by the general
public had not risen in price and that this
matter was due to the library to show a
need for more funds.
Glinka said the University of Kansas library had a responsibility to continue buying the luxury books. Because KU's library is the largest in the state, other libraries depend on it for inter-library loans.
But a book is like a candy bar, Helary
wrapped in plastic and the contents
the wrapping is cheaper and the contents
smaller. Therefore a book can be produced
with a cheaper binding and smaller print.
It can also be printed on plastic.
"Antiquarian" (old and rare) books have also gone up in price. Helyar said they had become more rare and had risen about 25 per cent in price.
"We are here more conservative about buying books now than ever. Glinda said.
HELYAR SAID a great deal of selectivity was required in buying books. More than a half-century later, he said. The KU library has about three years' worth of books, or one and a half
Glinka 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 schools that have to keep up on current findings. The examples he gave are good examples of this, he said.
One advantage the library has is that it receives a great number of gifts, Helyan said. These are in the forms of books, journals and manuscripts, recordings and photographs.
Helyar that foreign periodicals and the books they published in 100,000 periodicals were published in the world, and he said the library bought 21,000. Many of these are not published in the book market.
"We would limit ourselves if we were to attempt to be chauvinful." Helva said.
attempt to be chauvinistic," Helyar said. Another complaint often heard about the library is the shortness of the hours it's open. Glinka said they had to consider enrollment when they determined open hours. He said the hours would be the same next year, unless enrollment went down in the spring.
New Law School Building to Open in 1977
The new $4.9 million home for the School of Law at the University of Kansas, to be finished in 1977, will be a building designed by Mr. Martin Dickinson, dean of the School of Law.
"THE LIBRARY has been designed to accommodate the accelerating shift from traditional books to microforms. Computer-assisted retrieval of legal sources is already in use for the nation, and the building design incorporates the concept as well," said Dickinson.
"We are planning for the many technological advances in legal education that are already present or appear likely in the future. For instance, capability for digital audiovisual will be provided, along with other forms of audio-visual instruction," Dickson said.
The project, approved by the Kansas Board of Regents in April, should be let for bids this fall, and bids will be received in June. The project team were appropriated by the 1974 Kansas Legislature. Additional funds will be applied to the 1975 legislature to complete the project.
This schedule will allow construction to begin in April or May of 1975. The building should be ready for occupancy in the fall of 1976. School will celebrate its centennial in 1978.
The six-floor structure of reinforced concrete with bronze trim and glass will be built on the west side of the main campus, north and slightly west of Allen Field House.
The main entrance will be on the north from 15th Street.
THE BUILDING was designed by the firm of Lawrence R. Good and Associates of Lawrence for a maximum enrollment of 600 students, a number forecast to satisfy the needs of the school; the facility will include a new courthouse, which will also be equipped to serve as a 50-student classroom. A large, open central hall with windows that will be used for student study and recreation.
Several innovations have been planned for the law library. The traditional large, stone workrooms will be replaced with student study rooms and classrooms on the stacks. Another feature will be the inclusion of several student workrooms, or for groups of four to eight students.
A special feature of the library will be the Raymond F. Rice Room. The room will be furnished by funds donated by the late Raymond F. Rice, a 1968 graduate of the School of Law and faculty member from 1913 to 1926.
As stipulated by Rice, the book collection of the room will be especially designed for use by visiting scholars, faculty members or students and is intended to the history and tradition of the law.
The building also has been planned so that additions to the law library can be made. Dickinson said the planned capacity of 170,000 volumes, measured against the present law collection of 130,000 volumes, didn't allow much room for growth.
Each student will be provided with a locker in the new facility. This feature, included in most new law buildings, is essential for today's student, who, according to the ADA, must read texts, regulations and statute books and other required materials for courses.
Faculty offices are scattered throughout the building, not concentrated in one area. Dickinson said this was done to maximize contact between faculty and students.
Space also will be provided in the new structure for the law school's Legal Aid Center.
KU News Bureau Photo
for clients; the Defender Clinic; the Juvenile Clinic and similar enterprises.
The library building.
Dickinson said a law school building served a constitucity much broader than its student body, and those needs had also been taken into account.
Architect's Model of New Law School Building
"The classrooms are designed to facilitate continuing legal education for members of the bar. The library will continue to be readily and conveniently usable by members of the bar and the judiciary. The room is expected to be used often by the students bodies to law school faculty members contribute their services." said Dickinson.
Dickinson added that economy had been a matter of prime concern throughout the design process so that the needs of the law were met. This meant it was also possible cost the taxpayers of Kansas.
"MANY ROOMS have been designed to accomplish a dual purpose with resulting cost reductions," said Dickinson. "For example, the courtroom is also serving as a classroom. The building's two seminar chambers, the jury judge's chambers, when necessary. Every common areas will also serve as hallways, student study areas and social areas."
"Uncle Jimmy Green," the 50-year-old statue and the only full length statue in memory of a teacher on any campus in the United States, will be placed on the plaza area on the north side of the building near the main entrance.
2
Wednesday, August 21, 1974
University Daily Kansan
More Men, Money Needed, Say KU, Local Police
By SHARON WALSH Kansan Staff Reporter
Both University of Kansas and Lawrence police forces could use more men, force spokesmen said recently but the money for the additions just isn't available.
The KU security force handed a total of 1,553 criminal reports in 1973, according to Capt. Ellison, head of campus security. Of these reports, 625 were part I offenses under the state criminal code, which includes criminal homicide, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny and vehicle theft.
The department also handled 834 non-criminal reports and 219 accident 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 for five and parking services for six.
The 1972 Uniform Crime Service Report listed two law enforcement officials for one thousand population as the national police officer and six officers with 1.6 officers for each thousand students.
"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."
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.
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 1.07 officers for each hundred population.
has had a 22.2 per cent increase in its police force over the past four years, which brings its arrest rate up to 65 per cent.
Richard Stanxiv, 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. Lt. Vernarrell of the Lawrence police department said the crime rates for cities the size of New York are an average of 17 per cent across the nation.
Suburban areas such as Lawrence have surpassed the big city areas as leaders in the national crime rate, Harrell said. Although crime in many suburban areas is higher than in cities of more than one million population have shown an increase of only 2 per cent.
"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."
said. "Cases that occur geographically on campuses aren't necessarily limited to the campus."
Both Harrell and Ellison mentioned the importance of a daily functional relationship among the University, Lawrence and Douglas County police forces.
Neither police force expects funding for additional staff members in the near future. Although KU requested an increase from 1971 to 1977, the staff has remained the same.
City Commissioner Nancy Hambleton recently raised the issue of cutting the budget, but she had no answer later, however that she would want the cut only if Lawrence "could get service as good as the City."
Audio Reader Helps Handicapped
Daily Newspapers, Novels, Short Stories Read
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.
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 is available to anyone who is unable to read because of a physical disability," Hurwitz said recently. "The service is free. The receiver is loaned at no charge."
Hurwitz became director of Audio Reader July 1. Before that she was community activist.
"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 am ready." She responded response 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. Short stories and novels are read during the 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 Considered" and "The Class Collection of radio programs from the 1930s.
Audio Reader was the idea of an anonymous KU contributor, according to Hurwit. She said the contributor presented the idea to Dick Wright, station manager of KANU, and bought the equipment and transmitter.
"We cooperate with the Lawrence force on daily investigations and patrol." Ellison
Hurwitz said that when when Audio Reader went on the air on Oct. 11, 1971, it was the first video conference event.
Fish and Hurwitz are the only full time sufferer consequently getting according to Hurwitz.
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.
Hurwitz said that a student could receive up to two hours of credit for work at Audio
"Volunteer Clearinghouse has been very helpful," she said, "and occasionally when things have been really tough, I just got on to it." She thought, thought would make good readers for us.
One of the readers, Sally M. Ewing, 703 N. Washington Ave., Audio Reading until its beginning.
said, "I see it being any disturbance that
causes her to cope with the work in which he lives."
"They had been on the air just a week when I started in October 1791," 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."
From Page One
Mentally . . .
Both men said that mental illness was related in many ways to physical illness.
Shoulberg said, "I see mental illness as being on a continuum. The great insight of modern psychiatry is that we're more human than anything else."
"We've far too long dealt with a mind-body dualism," Shoulber said.
Souberg said he thought more students should visit the clinic. He said the clinic offered an opportunity for a student to find out about his life without a heavy financial burden.
A student can recognize mental illness in himself. Bins said, by "anything that makes me feel unwell."
The first four visits to the clinic are paid by a student's health fee, and if more visits are needed, the student and therapist work out a fee from $3 to $15 a sessions.
He said he found college students the most exciting age group to work with because they were more open to change and were not enough to internalize the treatment.
"They're a real challenge because they are gifted intellectually and in terms of language."
"No one is ever turned away because of the inability to pay a fee." Shoubler said.
A prescription for mental health, Binns said, begins with balanced nutrition, a reasonable amount of sleep and a good organization of activities. Having good personal relationships, interests and goals helps you make a fulfilling and satisfying life, he said.
"There is no one path in life that's right for everyone." Bibs said. "The question is whether the path the person has chosen is趋向 to himself and those around him."
Ewing said *Audio Reader* subscribers liked light reading, short stories and popular novels. She said that although she is not a mailer, she has gotten calls from subscribers.
of the compliments, well, they make your day. It's very good to hear them."
"The person who is handicapped will get someone to call me," she said. "And some
I'll be there when I get home.
PRESENTING THE COPIES WITH COMMUNICATION IN
Hurwitz said Audio Reader was a growing program. She said they got requests for her data.
The youngest reader for Audio Reader is 16-year-old Nancy Frindel, daughter of Robot
Nancy and Robot Frank.
Kansan Staff Photo by DEBBIE GUMP
Reads for Blind
"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."
HALE AS MUCH
Josephine Bridges, Wakarusa Manor,
she said she listened to all the Audio Reader
programs and liked them all. She said she
had had her receiver for about two months.
Nancy reads about an hour at a time, several times a week.
HALF AS MUCH
7016
OPEN
12~5
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A FORMER LISTENER, George Hofer,
Manuel he had bead a receive
(or swipe his hand)
"Iused 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."
706
OPEN
12-5
706
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12~5
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 officials, law enforcement and marketing," Hurwitz said. "A lot of people have seeing-eye dogs and consequently, visits with the veterinarian on the care and handling of animals would be valuable."
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TONY'S IMPORTS-DATSUN
Wednesdav. August 21. 1974
University Daily Kansan
3
ally on to the effect." for future. from aff has
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ing the
he said
the cut
as good
School Calendar
roved a which police
in need people Ellison
Fall Semester
August 19 (Monday)—
August 21-23 (Wednesday-Friday)— Registration and enrollment
Registration and enrollment.
August 26 (Monday)—
August 26 (Monday)—
Classwork begins.
October 28 (Monday)— Veterans Day holiday
September 2 (Monday)—
Lahar Dewar
Labor Day holiday.
October 28 (Monday)—
Veterans Day holiday.
November 26 (Tuesday)
Thanksgiving recess begins at 5:30 p.m.
p.m.
**December 2 (Monday)**
Classwork week
**December 11 (Wednesday)**
Last day of classes.
**December 12 (Thursday)**
Semester examinations begin.
**December 21 (Saturday)**
Semester examinations end.
Christmas recess begins at 5:30 p.m.
Spring Semester
January 13 (Monday) Orientation begins.
January 15-17 (Wednesday-Friday)— Registration and enrollment
January 20 (Monday) Classwork begins.
January 20 (Monday)—
Classwork begins.
May 8 (Saturday)—
Semester begins at 12:30 p
March 17 (Monday)—
Classwork resumes.
March 31 (Monday)—
Easter holiday.
May 6 (Tuesday)—
Last day of classes.
May 7 (Wednesday)—
Semester examinations begin.
May 16 (Friday)—
Semester examinations end.
May 18 (Sunday)—
Commencement.
May 19 (Monday)—
Commencement.
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 a level that no one will understand." "We know it won't know. There may be something to that."
Summer Session
Orientation period begins June 6 (Friday)
June 4 (Wednesday)—
Orientation period begins June 6 (Friday)—
Registration and enrollment
June 8 (Monday)
Classwork begins in all departments July 4 (Friday)
Independence Day holiday. August 2 (Saturday)
"A program chairman is probably reluctant to ask someone to speak that he doesn't know, at least indirectly," Bricker said.
Summer session ends at 6 p.m.
According to a recent survey, 61 per cent of college students today favor sexual freedom, which compares with 43 per cent in 1969. Apparently, more and more students have picked up the beat of the 80s and 90s by the 80s who heralded the sexual revolution.
Jan Sanders, assistant dean of women, said she believed sex had become much more open at the University of Kansas in the past several years.
By MARIAN HORVAT Kansan Staff Reporter
"People have been doing the same things for many years," she said, "but now they're doing them more openly. A choice has been made," and only they have the power to make it.
Sanders, an adviser to the Commission on Human Sexuality program, said a new openness was helping to clear up conflictingceptions that both males and females had.
She said it had become increasingly important that each individual had access to the Internet.
Special Ed to Get $249,728 Grant
"Women are told 'Sex is an animal instinct; it is dirty' on one hand, then 'Told but save it for the one you love best,' "' Sanders said.
A $249,728 grant to the department of special education was announced recently Edward L. Meyen, professor of education and head of the department of special education
Campus Sexual Freedom Lauded
Meyen said he thought it was the largest grant ever allotted for a single 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.
The Educational Personnel Development Act awarded the grant after national competition. Meyen and Jerry D. Chaffin, a professor of education, are jointly directing the project.
"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 possible, education for handicapped kids in the regular 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 custodian administrator who will be freed from normal duties for one year and paid by grant funds.
Clark E. Bricker, professor of chemistry, said that when he was in charge of finding a speaker, he always tried to find someone who answered the speaker before he asked the speaker.
Howard W. Smith, associate professor of aerospace engineering and a volunteer speaker, said he thought the request for his support would be for groups to begitate to request a speaker.
provide interaction with and assistance to the schools.
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 the Educational Personnel Development Act.
The project will probably employ five graduate students and possibly as many as 10. It will be possible for students to receive training in shops and in-service training will be offered.
Past educational improvement programs usually have centered on teachers. Meyen said the new approach would allow the children to develop their needs of handicapped children in new ways.
Men used to have to prove what stus们 were, which also involved a lot of pressure,
In addition, a support center of consultants at the University will coordinate school system activities. The department provides media resources available to the schools.
“It’s a problem solving, mutual relationship,” Meyen said. “Out of it we hope to get better ideas about how our institution can function in terms of schools.”
"They're learning they also have choices and don't have to perform like a sex machine just because they're males," she said.
Sanders said she thought barriers against some sexual practices were also doing.
He said he wasn't at all convinced that people had become more tolerant.
"For example, people who are gay don't have to be locked in an almost "never" have to.
NO FUNDS are 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 expense his, office tried to find funds on an individual basis.
A less optimistic view on the subject of sexual freedom came from Bill Robinson, who was an anti-Semitic activist.
"I have some concern it will get tighter, though," he said. "Gradually, it may lead to a highly polarized situation where people retreat to their privacy, even secrecy, rather than cope with bars and criticisms from opposing groups."
"I suspect people are talking about the same things they were five years ago," Robinson said. "Possibly they are talking more, but I see no trembling turmoil."
Robinson said that on the college campus, at least, people who openly stated preference for homosexual relationships had a bit more freedom.
"I find a new kind of intolerance, instead. There is a great intolerance that focuses on people perceived as being intolerant. It is what I call the reversed bigot."
The project is unique, Meyen said. It emphasizes the decision-making power of each system, the total school setting and work with regular teachers. It will also
"I think it is a good thing that many more women are willing to state personal rights and assert themselves in sexual relation, and defend their right to orgasm." Robinson said.
Robinson said he thought women's liberation in regard to sex was a very perilous one.
Dan Baton, assistant professor of social psychology, also indicated that the change was due to changes in the
Lee Hubbell, Lawrence graduate student, an active member of Lawrence Gay Liberation, Inc., said he believed people were just now really beginning to discuss such things as sexual liberation and preferences.
"I tend to attribute some of it to the
way in the way of responding to
questionnaire items," he said. "If you think
cool to answer questions a certain way,
you will be good."
"I wonder, though, to what degree people are sincerely. Hobbell said it will or will aplythy me."
'but considering that we've gone from
perscription to real life, we need a big step.
relatively quickly.'
Habbell said homosexuality hadn't even come near acceptance by society today. But it might have been so for a long time.
"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 professor at the university. "I think, is to whom these lists are sent and how much effort and follow up goes into it."
"It is more an awareness for individual freedom that we're concerned about, not
freedom that we're concerned about, not necessarily just sexual freedom," he said. A counselor for the Gay Counseling School requested an anonymity agreed with Hubbell.
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.
"The ability to love without fear is much more than a sexual type of thing," she said. Lynn Taylor, dean of the Kansas School of Religion, tended to disagree with many of the reservations concerning sexual freedom on the University campus.
The North Side Country Shop, previously located at 707 N. Second, has moved to 3938 W.SIXTH
The office of University Relations coordinates the activities of the service, which started operation in 1970. David A. Doyle, Director of University Relations, said recently.
(The first business west of Fire Station #3)
Also known as the Old Bracket School or Sweeney's Market
Little Demand For Speakers From Bureau
A Kansan 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.
We hope to serve you with a better line of antiques, used furniture, collectables, etc. We will continue to have fresh fruits and vegetables.
Takes by faculty volunteers on subjects ranging from "Aerospace Materials Beauty Contest" to "Creative Building and Easel Painting of Preschool Children" are offered through the University of Kansas as part of their activities. The volunteers receive almost no requests,
Our New Name Will Be "THE COUNTRY SHOP"
KU Students and Employees Are Always Welcome
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4
Wednesday, August 21, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Feedback Survey to Be Changed
Many of the problems confronting Feedback, a survey of students that evaluates instructors and their teaching methods, have been solved, according to Phil McKnight, director of the Office of Instructional Resources.
"A greater teacher response points to the success of the survey," McKnight said. "The survey offers for the teacher a comparison of teaching methods. Many instructors appreciate this form of feedback information."
McKnight said Feedback had been reorganized under the Office of Instructional Resources. The University will now
"We will continue to work closely with the Student Senate, which has funded us the last three years."
McKnight said the survey would be issued only in the fall. "We ran the survey in both the spring and fall semesters to see if the norm," he said. "Now that we have established the norm, it will only be necessary to issue the survey once a year."
McKnight said that though the survey would remain largely the same, he anticipated using different approaches.
"We hope to have five questions the teachers may form and submit to the class," he said. "This will make the teacher more involved."
McKnight said the survey had two important functions—to provide comprehensive information about classes and to track students' progress.
"One means of disseminating this information will be provided by the norms report," he said. "This breaks the data into rank, school and teaching type. The individual student's performance in each class first twelve questions and compares his results with others."
McKnight said he would request that students be nominated for the board of directors to help determine the program's progress and objectives next fall. He said the program still had many obstacles to overcome.
"The research on the faculty observation is still in the beginning stage," he said. "We have come a long way, though. More faculty members have responded to the questionnaire."
There is no best way of teaching," he said. "We try to help students learn by improving their skills, do try to encourage faculty members to adhere to
McKnight said that though funding had been decreased, the expenses for next year had also decreased.
McKnight said it would be improper to establish a mandatory response to the survey by faculty members.
"We will run the survey only once next year, so we do not need as much money," said Conrad, concerned but the need was still clear. "With its abilities,
McKnight said that the survey would be located in 207 buildings. Persons interested in the survey can contact him in Bailor, CA.
MUSEUM OF ART
Spooner Museum of Art
many pieces of art must remain in storage vaults for safe-keeping.
Antique Sampler Show Scheduled at Spooner
Once the University Library, Spoon Hall now is the home of space in space Spoon is limited.
By PAM BEGERT Kansan Staff Reporter
"Popularity of the exhibits depends on the show," Eldredge said.
Among scheduled exhibits at the Museum of Art for this year is a sample show in March of 17th, 18th and 19th century let- ters on the museum floor. The director of the museum, said recently.
Craft exhibits, such as a quilt show and a pop art exhibit that were shown one and one-half years ago, have drawn crowds, he said.
The exhibits shown at the museum cost money, usually in the form of a rental fee to other museums or organizations for packaged shows. Eldredge said.
Other exhibits shown are organized by staff members in the museum. Eldredge said they spend from 12 to 24 months planning exhibits.
The University of Kansas Museum of Art is state supported and is the largest museum of its kind in the state, Eldredge said.
Spooner Hall, built in 1894, was originally the university Library, Eldredge said, and it is now known as the Museum of Art building. "The museum has a definite lack of space,"
The museum has a definite lack of space, Eldredge said.
Because of the limited space, many pieces of art belonging to the University have been put into vaults for storage and safe keeping. Eldredge said. Several pieces of art are being stored because they are valuable and Spooner Hall does not have adequate climate control for displaying some works.
The Museum of Art acquires some of its art with funds provided by the University, but the majority are privately donated, Eldredge said.
The Museum of Art has galleries on all three floors of Spooner Hall. The ground
floor and upper floor have permanent display galleries.
European art through the 18th century is shown on the ground floor, and European and American art of the 19th and 20th centuries is displayed on the upper floor. The basement of Spooner Hall is used for the temporary exhibits, Eldredge said.
A collection of about 115,000 slides belonging to the department of art history is kept in the lower level of the museum, Eldredge said.
The sample show of stitchery will be in March. Other exhibits scheduled are a pre-Columbian and contemporary Costa Rica art to be shown in the fall, drawings by New York artist Michael Spanish Baroque drawings, and, in December, the Second Annual Sales Exhibition.
$75,000 Center Is in McCollum
A new $75,000-40,000 communications arts center in McColum Hall will be ready for fall semester, barring equipment delivery Fred McElhene, associate dean of men.
The center will have stationary and portable videotape equipment, videotape studios, a photography dark room, a laboratory, language key, punch machines, a computer linked to the University's main computer, typewriters and drafting tables.
The cost of remodeling and of equipment for the center will be paid by Mccollum residents through a $50-a-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.
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Wednesday. August 21. 1974
5
Museum Has Five Million Animals
Natural History Collection Dates Back to 186
The Museum of Natural History is thought of as the museum of the history museum of Kew. It is a fine place to rest.
history museums in the country, Joseph T. Collins, vertebrate preparator at the museum
W. L. DICKSON
Open Wide
Joseph T. Collins (left), vertebrate preparator of the Natural History Museum, and Alan H. Sawitz Sr. (right), curatorial assistant at the museum, check the teeth of
a hellbender, the largest salamander found in Kansas. Both Collins and Savitzky are in the division of herpetology at the museum.
Humphrey said the 1864 state legislative enactment authorizing the establishment of a state university in Kansas also provided funds to be allotted for a museum of natural history, referred to in the enactment as "a cabinet of natural history."
According to Philip S. Humphrey, director of the museum, the tradition of the study of natural history at the University of Kansas is as old as the University itself.
Francis Huntington Snow, an original member of the faculty and later the fifth chancellor of the University, started research on insecticides in the fall of 1886. Humphrey said
The museum is located in ivy-covered Dyche Hall, named after the late Lewis Lindsay Dyche, professor of systematic zoology and curator of the collection of mammals, birds, and fishes. The museum has about four and one-half million specimens.
The museum is divided into five major divisions: fish, birds, mammals, fossils and amphibians and reptiles. Collins said. He said research and exhibits are spread throughout the building, much of which is open to the public. Office and office areas are closed to the public.
The building, constructed in Venetian Romanesque style, was completed in 1901. During 1933 to 1941, the interior of the building was built. An addition was finished in 1963.
Entering the building on the main or fourth floor, the Panorama of North American Mammals, which displays animal life from the Arctic to Central America, is located. The panorama was originally planned by Dyne for display of large specimens.
Also on the main floor is the museum gift shop, specializing in gifts relating to natural history. Collins said that many staff members and students placed merchandise on consignment in the shop but that the sales didn't support research or field work.
In all instances, Collins said, the museum avoids the use of any part of an animal for display purposes.
Humphrey said a new label was made recently for the horse to better explain its role in American history by presenting both the Indian and white man's point of view. He said future development in the Indian exhibit would follow this trend.
The third floor contains anthropology and archaeology exhibits and a research area for anthropology. An American Indian display is being developed on the fifth floor, according to Humphrey. This exhibit includes the famous horse Comanche, who was the only survivor from the Seventh Cavalry in the Battle of Little Bighorn.
Administrative offices and a public education are also on the sixth floor,
A varied collection of exhibits is on the floor. Collins says. The newer an exhibit is "very different."
clude displays of stuffed birds and live honeybees.
A research area for ornithology and mammalia is on seventh floor, Humphrey said. Prepared specimens, skeletons of animals, and a student research area are three. Tours of the floor and other research areas are given if requested, he said.
Humphrey said the building was rich in nature, not only inside, but outside, too. He said there were night owls, opuscles, bats, bees, squirrels and a great horned owl that "inhabit the exterior of this marvelous old building."
Furs are kept in cold storage on seventh floor, Collins said. The fur collection, dating back to Dyce, is large and in excellent condition, he said, but furs of endangered species are no longer accepted for the collection.
Tours of various parts of the museum, including the fur collection and the research areas, are given on request, Humphrey said. Staff members, graduate students and interested high school students give tours and lectures to incoming groups.
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Wednesday, August 21, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Rose from Early Papers
By KEMPTON LINDQUIST
Kansan Staff Reporter
Emerging from the shambles of many previous campus students newspapers, the University Daily Kansan was first published January 16, 1912.
Most of the early campus papers were short-lived. Between 1874 and 1904 there were at least 15 separate titles of weekly or monthly papers.
The early campus newspapers were the products of fraternity groups, independents, literary societies and just others, who could operate a printing press.
Conflicts among these groups and within individual publication staffs prevented use of this word.
contributed to the transcience of the publications.
The first campus paper was the Observer of Nature, published by the Natural History Society. This paper was essentially devoted to the study of animals from some items of general University news.
In 1875 the Kansas Collegiate appeared. This paper survived four years and claimed a "devotion to general literature and University news."
The two student weeklies with the longest continuous publication during this early period were the University Courier (1882-1904), the Kansas University Weekly (1185-1904).
A paper called the University Kansan
appeared first in 1899, but competition soon eliminated it.
The Semi-Weekly Kansan was published September 17, 1907. This was the first campus newspaper that appeared more widely than any other paper's name was changed to the Kansan.
The Kansan became a tri-weekly in May 1908, and its life was changed in 1910 to the age of 67.
Throughout the period 1874-1912 were other papers on campus with various names and sponsored by many different organizations.
The competition among these papers was hard, though the overall journalistic status of them was good.
Sensationalism was the prevailing mode of these student papers, a characteristic shared with many metropolitan papers, in which news was often biased and inaccurate.
the Kansan a responsible paper that favourably represented the University. The Kansan also became a daily publication and on the paper were opened to all students.
The Kansan was reorganized and placed in the department of journalism in January 1932.
On the second day of publication, the Kansan ran an editorial that predicted national greatness for the paper. The Kansan has since won numerous Associated Press awards and in 1972, the Pacemaker, rating the paper one of the two best in the nation.
Many former Kansan staff members and reporters have reached high positions in
The reorganization was designed to make
I'll keep you company.
Laus LeLoss, the first editor of the Kansan after it became a daily, became a Pulitzer Prize winning editorial writer for the St. Louis Globe Democrat.
A few others are Bill Downs, CBS commentator; Paul Miner, president of the Kansas City Star; Joseph Lasteli, chief of the Star's warehouse bureau; Clyde Leed, publisher of the Parsons Sun; and Dolph Simons, editor of the Lawrence JournalWorld and Raymond Nichols, KU chancellor emeritus.
'Small World' Women Welcome Alien Wives
The experiences of a University of Kansas faculty wife in a foreign country were the basis for Small World, a volunteer organization to help wives of new foreign students. Small World began in October 1967 when 13 local women formed the organization
The idea came from Hilda Enoch, 801 Louisiana St., who had lived in Venezuela while her husband was on sabbatical there from the University.
According to Sidney Roedel, 2109 Ohio St., chairman of the organization, the first formal meetings of the group were held in 1968.
The by-laws state, "the purpose of this organization is to provide a broad learning experience for foreign women and their children when new to our city, to build relationships with our students' languages and to acquaint our foreign guests with the community of Lawrence."
Although most of the members are wives and mothers, membership is not limited to married women, Roelstel said. She said the members were all American members of American and international women.
In the past, Roedel said, there was an abundance of American women, but now they are not.
According to Roedel, the main emphasis of the group is the English program. Andrea Droehler, the English program chairman, said a practical approach was taken in English classes.
"We use a practical day-to-day approach, teaching money usage, counting and even
The program is divided into two main areas, Roedel said, the English program includes the crafts and needlework. Because so many of the women have children, a children's
Breatiz Greene, Ila and Missouri streets, originally from Columbia, said she had been in the group for two years and enjoyed it very much. She said it helped in all ways that they were able to work with members with other people from their own country whom they had not known before.
Prof. Elden Tefft Works on Moses
program has also been started, she said.
An evenning group has also been organized, said Vallina Cumpingham, 2504 Ousdhai Road, a native of Thailand. She said members who weren't able to meet the day or who wanted to meet in a smaller group could come to these meetings.
According to Roedel, not all the women who teach at the sessions are professional teachers. They are usually housewives and do not know what they know from experience, she said.
Roedel said the organization would be holding a tea from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sept. 1 at the church. Old members are asked to meet prospective members, Roedel said, and new people interested in joining are also welcome.
The group will meet from 9:15-11 a.m. on Tuesday and Thursday at the First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd St., starting Sept. 10.
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Moses Statue Nears Completion
A 12-foot statue of Moses, which has been under construction for nearly seven years, should be completed by next summer, and will include painting and sculpture, said this summer.
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.
Teftt was finally given space in Fower Hall, where the statue is now being constructed. However, the project will have to be completed September 1, when Fower 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 too much help with his sculpture. He said it was a personal project.
The sculpture was begun with the construction of a light metal frame known as an armature. The frame was then covered with styrofoam, which was put on with a urethane foam adhesive. During the summer the structure was covered with spatulas, which were applied in a liquid form with spatulas, brushes and the artist's hands.
Once the wax has been molded to the desired shape, it will be covered with a layer
of plasticyne clay, which will give the statue a plastic feeling.
Then, a plaster mold will be made from which about a dozen patterns will be burned. These patterns will then be filled with the bronze pieces and are welded together.
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.
"Sculptures of this size aren't built in this area very often, so it is giving the students a unique chance to see and work on a major project," Tefft said.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesdav. August 21, 1974
7
Preschool Labs Train Students
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 Haworth 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 groups.
"We have children from all strata of life"
"to said. For the best education you must
have."
Six classrooms are in the child development laboratory, each focusing on a different aspect of learning. In these classrooms students work with, observe children
A large part of undergraduate training in the preschool laboratory is devoted to meeting requirements for the Kansas State Education 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 to learn the daily operations and conduct 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, they should research with individual children to see how to develop 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' instructions," said Gary Schilmoeller, manager.
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 wish to make it easier to learn, as
well. We are a pleasant experience,
'le Launia said.
Of the six classrooms in the preschool laboratory, one is used for work with students who are blind or have impaired vision.
"We try to integrate these children into regular classrooms so they can go to public school."
problems and would not be admitted to a regular school.
IN ANOTHER CLASSROOM, children with limited physical abilities are placed in a special room.
Nancy Nordykle, Lawrence graduate student, began working with children in the preschool laboratory several years ago and has been involved in works with children with special problems.
"We like to have normal children accept those with physical disabilities, without disability."
require the same type of behavior on the part of the teacher as children with special needs.
"Children in the normal preschool don't
Normal children advance quickly and in a way that is easy to follow, she said, but children with learning or behavior problems advance slowly.
One Lawrence woman whose son at-
tended the laboratory for three years was very im-
patient.
"They notice problems quickly and in individual programs so each child gets it right."
SUA to Offer 'Hollywood's Asia'
"For them to take a hypereactive child like mine and make the progress they did was not worth it."
Canoeing, backpacking and bicycling trips, as well as a film series entitled "Hollywood's Asia," are some highlights of the summer activities (SUA) will be sponsoring this year.
"Hollywood's Asia" will include such films as "Teachout of the August Moon," The Good Earth and "Ten of Gen Yen." The movie also includes the image of Asians in American films.
Other movies to be shown are "The Godfather," "Paper Moon," "Paper Tiger," "Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams," "Patton," "Jesus Christ, Superstar," "Brother Sun, Sister Moon," "Wizard of Oz," "Satilag 17," "Dub" "Ben Hur," "Pawnbroker," "Sands of Iwo Jima," and "The Scarlet Pinnellern."
SUA is a non-profit, student-run organization.
Members of the SUA board are Dave
Chairmen for the 10 program areas will be Winn Halverhout, Festival of the Arts; Marita Tolentino, films; Nancy Morrison, fine arts; Stephen Burger, forums; Woody Grutzmacher, indoor recreation; Michael Glash, outdoor recreation; Bettie Barker, public relations; Rich Lindeman, special events; Beth Watson, Free University.
Murfin, president; Charlene Langer, vicepresident; Rosebaea Postma, secretary; and
An introduction to canoeing will be on Aug. 31, and canoe trips on Sept. 14, 21, 28, April 5 and 6, 12 and 13, 19 and 20, 26 and 27 and May 3 and 4.
City Competed to Get State School University Tuition in 1866 Was $30: 3 Professors Taught
SUA will sponsor caneeing, backpacking and bicycling trips during the coming year.
A M. Orl敢 Bike Club Octogita will have a bicycle on Nov. 5.
In 1866, when the University of Kansas opened, tuition was never to exceed $30. This fall, fees for Kansas students are $277 a semester and $672 for non-residents. This is only one of many changes in the University since it opened 108 years ago.
Because of crowded conditions, Fraser immediately called for a new building. The University Building, later renamed Fraser Hall, was dedicated in 1872.
nancelleor Fraser said the building was unequaled in all the land, a testimony to how long it had been 'rolling
The 1855 territorial constitution of Kansas provided for a state university. Manhattan, Emporia and Lawrence competed to be the site for the new school.
The Kansas Legislature passed a bill in 1848 that made Bluwert the state university.
Manhattan nearly won because it had an established Methodist college, Bluemont Central College. Its trustees had offered the state to the state as a site for the state university.
In July 1853, the U.S. Congress passed the Morrill Act, which gave each state 30,000 acres of government land to support a college giving instruction in agricultural and mechanical arts. Manhattan was chosen the site for this land-grant college.
The competition for the University was then between Emporia and Lawrence. Lawrence was eventually chosen in 1864, but Emporia had laborers who collaborators had been bribed by local lobbies.
When the bill reached Gov. Charles Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, resident, feared city wouldn't be the site of any state institution that Topella had recently been named to represent.
The Board of Regents combined the positions of chancellor and president of the faculty in 1868 and appointed John Fraser to the office.
The stated purpose of the University was to provide Kansans with the means of acquiring a "thorough knowledge of the various branches of literature, science and the arts," according to the establishing legislation.
THE EARLY YEARS were not easy ones. There were poor relations between Rice, the faculty president, and other faculty members, as well as a high dropout rate and financial and administrative difficulties. Rice left the University in 1867.
The campus in 1866 was one building, and the college. College was the only building until 1872.
The University was to be governed by a board of regents and the faculty. The board had 15 members, 12 of whom were appointed by the governor. The other three members constituted of public instruction, the secretary of state and the University chancellor.
THE BOARD OF REGENTS was empowered to levy admission and tuition fees. Robert W. Oliver, an Episcopalian minister, was appointed as the first head of the school. The school didn't officially open until Sep. 12, 1866, because of a lack of money.
There were three professors and 40 students in the program, and more arrived in the next few days.
Latin, Greek, arithmetic, algebra, modern and ancient geography, physiology, English grammar, and American, English and French history were offered the first year.
KU began as a college preparatory school because none of its original students were
thousands" of people of "our blood-bought Kansas."
The four students in the first class were graduated June 10, 1873.
Fraser resigned as chancellor in 1873 to run for state superintendent of public instruction amid a political controversy with the faculty.
James Marvin was appointed chancellor in 1875.
A conflict between Marvin and a chemistry professor over politics and religion led to Marvin's dismissal in 1883. Joshua Limicropi replaced Marvin.
The Chemistry Building was opened in 1844. The Board of Regents persuaded the legislature to impose a state tax to raise money for support of the University.
Snow Hall was built in 1886 for the natural history department.
Enrolment steadily increased during the early years of this century. In the years Frank Strong was chancellor, 1902 to 1920, seven new buildings were added.
KU has gone through many transformations since 1866. Chancellors have come and gone, and the number of faculty and students have increased.
In spring 1974, about 1,140 faculty members were employed by the University. There were 18,663 students on the Lawrence including about 800 foreign students.
In 1866, there were only six departments. Now there are 12 schools, including the original College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the School of Engineering (1707), the School of Medicine (1707), the School of Arts (1891), the School of Education (1909), the School of Business (1924), the School of
Thirteen men have been chancellors of the University. There are now 80 buildings.
Journalism (1944), the School of Pharmacy (1955), the School of Architecture and Urban Design (1968) and the School of Social Welfare (1969).
Raymond Nichols, chancellor emeritus, said recently that he had seen many changes in the University since he came here as a student in 1922.
Nichols said that 120 hours was the graduation requirement then. Physical education and hygiene were required courses.
Other SUA trips will be a KU-KState football trip Oct. 12; a southwest tour December 28-January 7; a ski trip to the Dillon, Colo. area Dec. 28-Jan. 4; a Hawaiian trip on January 2-9; a trip to Padre Island March 7-14; a Kentucky Derby trip May 2-4; and two flights to Europe on May 23 and June 20.
SUA backpack trips will be on March 8-16 and May 20-27.
Activities for students at that time included dances, football and basketball games, intramural sports, musical events and theatre productions, Nichols said. There was not a student union until his senior year.
Nichols was graduated in 1926. He worked for one year on Kansas newspapers.
SUA is responsible for 10 program areas and four executive offices.
"We're budgeted to lose money. We're subsidized by the Union," said Mike Miller, a counselor in the program.
Nichols returned to the University in 1929 and became executive secretary to CHICAGO.
ENROLLMENT DECLINED during the depression, Nichols said. The agricultural economy of the state was hard hit and the University suffered, he said.
KU changed from a provincial college to a major university, Nichols said, because of the enrollment jump caused by returning World War II veterans.
Ten-cent meals were served to students at the Union at that time. Nichols said
Nichols was executive secretary of the University when protest demonstrations occurred in the late 1960s. There was no police presence at the demonstration, administration wanted to avoid bloodshed.
The biggest changes he had seen in the University, Nichols said, were the increased complexity of the institution and the caliber of the students.
"About the only thing a student has to do is indicate his interest to a board member," Miller said. "About the only restriction is the amount of time he has to give."
SUA runs an advertisement in the University Daily Kansan for positions as officers and board members three weeks before the exam. Anyone who is interested may apply.
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Applicants for officers are interviewed by the out-going officers and members of the Kansas Union Memorial Corporation Board.
The newly chosen officers and the outgoing board members interview applicants
He also said that if a club wanted to become a part of the SUA or if a group was interested in forming a club, SUA would help sponsor them.
403
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
Probably few know the legend of the enchanting Castle Tea Rooms that reign compaciously on Massachusetts Street
The Courier was built in 1934 as a home for J. N. Roberts, a retired Civil War general. He was a man of great wealth with an income from patented machines carried in the courier.
Each of the fifteen rooms of the Castle is finished in a different type of wood. The dining rooms currently in use are elegantly designed in birch, cherry, oak, walnut, varnish and pine. The wood carving was all done by hand by Sidney Endicott of England, a brother of Frank Pettitt. The master of the castle's interior sculpture and artist, and some of his work in the drawing room of the Lord Holloway home.
There are five beautiful fireplaces in the house, each with unique design and varying color schemes. The first is a beautiful blue-green fireplace, which adds a touch of elegance and charm to the room. A cluster of burners and stained glass windows add the fireplace's liveliness. The second fireplace has a white mantle and wooden frame, providing a clean and minimalist look. The third fireplace features a modern glass window and a wooden mantle, adding a touch of sophistication to the room. The fourth fireplace has a unique shape and color scheme, making it a standout feature in the home.
The tower, which gives the old castle appearance, has a stairway leading to the third floor. Above the tower room is an ornamental garden, in winters days, was shaped with ownings and used during the summer months. The ballroom with spacious window seats on the third floor is available for private parties.
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8
Wednesday, August 21. 1974
University Daily Kansan
New Parking Board Chairman Plans Campus Study
Kansan Staff Reporter
By MIKE MEESKE
The University of Kansas Parking and Traffic Board has many responsibilities. The new chairman of the board is Phil Fricke, Oberlin senior, and the president of the Association of University Residence Hills (AURH).
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. Because no records available to verify this, however.
FRICKYE WAS APPINTED 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.
Beisner became concerned, Frickey said, about the way the money collected from the sale of purchase prices was used.
spent. A task force was set up to study the issue. The task force concluded that the cost of patrolling and maintenance of lots didn't seem to add up to the amount the students were paying. Frickley said.
The task force suggested that Security and Parking make a percentage breakdown of the costs of lot patrolling, 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 asked 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 AHRT task force work.
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 seven from Security and Parking and Facilities Planning.
mittee recommended in April such items as on-campus collection boxes and mailable tickets for the payment of fines. Frickey said this report was sent to Chancellor Archie Dykes.
"I AM NOT on the board to cure the residence hall's '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 $7.50 is in equally bad shape as a resident of a hall who pays $17.50."
Frickey said the board would try not to cater to special interests because this had happened, he said, on past boards. Frickey said he was going to be a consultant for students on the board to learn the parking regulations with the University's parking problems. One of the fallings of past boards, Frickey said, was that they
SenEx 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.
didn't really understand all the problems they dealt with.
"GUESS that it is human nature, if nothing else, for everybody to walk to park next to where they are."
Frickey said original permitt 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 permitt assignments.
Fricieck 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 based on the basis of research needs, how many years he was teaching, etc.
were tennured. Other reasons for permit assignments, Prickey said, were the position of the person responsible.
The KU parking permit comes in two forms. One form is the campus permit, which costs $27.50, and the other is the residence hall permit, which costs $17.50. Parking zones and their permits have been designated since last year. For example, a person with a red permit can park on any red lot on campus.
ANOTHER OF THE CHARGES made by sexen 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.
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 he wanted the board to be very hesitant about increasing the cost of parking permits.
Print Service Booming Business
$1 Million Industry Grows from Old Fraser Service
By CARL YOUNG Kansan Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas Printing Service, which now does about $1 million worth of business each year, started out in 1904 in the basement of old Fraser Hall, according to Thomas C. Ryther, former director of the printing service.
Ryther said the Alumni Association bought a letterpress in 1904 that was used to print the alumi newsletter and various student papers.
In 1911, the Alumni Association bought a Linotype set, and Merle Thore became
the journalism department head. Ryther said Thorpe persuaded the Kansas Legislature to buy the association's Lindtype for the journalism department.
"When it came to persuasion," Ryther said "old Thoreau was a real ball of fire."
Rythr said that Thorpe thought it was important for journalism students to have a working knowledge of printing because most of them would go to work on small presses or they were graduated. Journalists of that time had to publish the paper as well as write news.
Fraser to Medical Hall, known as the Shack, Rythan said. The printing office moved to the new building last summer.
When he became director of the printing service in 1940, Ruther said, the demand on the printshop was high, and it has been steadily increasing since then. Increased demand led to more equipment, but when World War II started, the printshop ran into trouble.
Most of the men working in the printshop were drafted, Rytter said, and that left him with a lot to do. He also
Outreach to Expand KU Offerings
By KEMPTON LINDQUIST
Kansan Staff Reporter
Expansion and development will be objectives for the University of Kansas outreach Program during this academic year. The Outreach team will tree chancellor of Outreach, said recently.
"I don't ever think I will forget the day the boys came home from the war," Ryther said. "We were happy to have them all back."
The Outreach office was created this summer to coordinate efforts to make the capacities and facilities of the University available to the entire state.
Ryder said he always tried to hire students when they needed a job to finance the project.
This year, "Our principle concern would be to increase the extent to which the
University of Kansas provides a variety of educational opportunities for people who are not able, or for whom it would be in need, to attend the Lawrence campus," Calaarga said.
The University offers correspondence courses throughout the Midwest. Continuing education centers are in many locations in Kansas, Calgaard said, including Colby, Garden City, Wichita, Leavenworth, Topeka and Kansas City.
The University also has a speakers bureau and helps many communities with project planning.
on the printshop increased, but there were fewer trained people to run it.
The signal is carried from the station at 11th street and residence halls by special telephone lines.
The station was started in the fall of 1953, on the second floor of Flint Hall, with the call letters KDGU. In 1968 the call letters KOK stand for the University of Kansas OK standing for the University of Kansas
Radio Station KUOK Used For Practical Experience
"The student voice of the University of Kansas" is the slogan of the campus Amr instruction, KUOK. The station is a practical lab for students in broadcasting classes.
In the fall of 1958 KUOK moved to the basement of Hohd Auditorium. It stayed there until the early 1960s.
The station, 630 Am on the dial, is received in eight residence halls from 6 a.m. to 2 a.m., seven days a week. The electric cables in the building act as the sounder to the station, Paul Hulse, Lawrence junior and the station's manager, said recently.
The students working at the station must be enrolled in a broadcasting class. The students receive no salary and work up to 40 hours a week to earn a maximum of two credits.
facilities at Sudler House garage in the fall of 1972.
Plans are being made to make KUOK an FM station so it can serve more students. Students are invited to send in ideas that will help KUOK better serve its purpose of being the student voice for the students, Hulse said.
Off-campus course work offered this fall will include courses in public administration at the Capital Management Complex in Topeka, varied credit courses in adult centers across the state and short courses for pharmacists throughout the state.
The major thrust of the Outreach program will be in Topeka and Kansas City, Kan., because of their geographical locations and population sizes, Calgard said.
"If a kid looked as if he halfway knew what was going on," Ryrhe said, "I couldn't turn him down. That's the way I got to school, so I never could say no to them."
Calguard said the University hoped to expand the short course program to other programs.
The School of Fine Arts is sponsoring a chamber music series. It will include recitals by the Dimor Quartet, the London Virtuosi, the Concord Quartet, the Quartetto Cecilia di Roma and the New York Brass Quintent.
Expansion of the Outreach program will be in many areas, Calgary said.
A primary concern is to establish community advisory committees to determine community needs and determine how the University can help in meeting those needs.
The program will explore possibilities for
a new graduate and possibly under-
graduate degree in an area of interest.
Also in the Concert Series will be the Newport Jazz Mini-Festival, which will be held in April. Other events in the series will be announced later.
"Polynesia!" a dance festival troupe from the South Sea and Hawaii, will perform Nov. 6. Their program includes dances, songs and instrumental music from Tahiti, Tonga, Fiji, Maori, Samoa and Hawaii.
Ryther retired as director of the printing service in 1966 to become a full-time journalism professor. He became a professor when he retired from teaching in 1970.
"There is a strong tendency on our part to tell people what they need and what we would like to offer." Calgaard said. "I think that we will not be successful until we are much more sympathetic to what the community needs are, what educational needs are not being met and how we can address those needs."
Calgaard said the University hoped to significantly expand several conferences and institutes to inform people across the state about current research on campus.
Many of the students that worked their way through school at the printshop became newspaper editors, Ryder said. Raymond Nichols, chancellor emeritus of the University, worked at the printshop in the 1920s while he was an undergraduate.
The Thomas C. Ryther Printing Museum, a collection of old printing presses, is located in the printing service building. Ryther said that among the items he helped create are Simplex typesetter, a Civil War printing press and an antique Pearl Press.
There will also be a faculty recital series. Twenty recitals are presently scheduled. These will include several recitals on the horn, trumpet, clarinet, violin, organ and trombone. Dates of the performances will be announced later.
"A JOURNALISM STUDENT should at least have a general idea of what happens to his paper when he it leaves his typewriter, Rither said. The journalist's journalism school should be close together."
Ryther said it was a mistake to move the printing service from Flint Hall out to West Belfast, but there was no immediate need.
Phillippe Entremont, nationally-known French concert pianist and recording artist, will perform Oct. 11. Entremont made his American debut in Washington, D.C., when he was 19.
"I suppose our sales are not quite at that level, but they are tending in that direction," he said.
William T. Smith, present director of the printing service and bread maker, Ltd.,印务部
An increase in paper costs is the main reason the printing industry buys the $1 million bill. Smith said,
Smith said the price of newsprint went up about every three months.
This year's Concert Series will include an orchestra, a concert piano, a mute troupe, and a ballet troupe.
"Polynesia!" performs in costumes copied from authentic costumes.
The printing service, which currently employs 90 persons, prints the Kansan, the Ankara, the Alanya and the University stationery; the University Press books and the enrollment timetables.
The London Symphony Orchestra will be
performed in the series. They will
perform Sept. 10.
In September will be a performance by the Loreto-Hilton Mime Company in the U.S.
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ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER
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1631 Crescent Road
843-0357
THE STAFF: Father John Rossiter,
Sister Barbara Overman,
Father Matthew Habinger
Open 9:00 a.m.-Midnight. Everyone welcome.
Recreation—Ping Pong, Pool, Snacks, etc.
Study—Good library, quiet places, magazines, newspapers.
People-Discussions, Prayer Groups, Picnics, Parties, Social Concerns Projects, etc.
MASS SCHEDULE
SATURDAY, 5:00 p.m. . St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
SATURDAY, Midnight . University Lutheran Church, 15th & Iowa
SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. . St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road
SUNDAY, 11:00 a.m. . U.M.H.E. Bldg., 12th & Oread
DAILY MASS, 11:30 a.m. . Danforth Chapel
DAILY MASS, 4:45 p.m. . Church Chapel
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 21, 1974
9
Welcome Student Accounts!
Studenten-konten sind wilkommen
Comptes des étudiants bienvenus
Bienvenidos estudiantes abran su cuenta ahora
النوع الثاني يُستخدم في الحياة النحوية
歡迎青年學生
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Wednesday, August 21, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Got a Complaint? Here's w
New CPA Director Carol Ann Boone Helps an Inquirer Find Answer to a Problem
By LARRY GREWACH
Kansan Staff Reporter
CPA Goal to End Student Problems
The main purpose of the Consumer Protection Association is to solve and prevent consumer problems, according to CPA Director Carol Boone.
The CPA housing and food surveys, Boone said, are examples of the organization's efforts to improve food access.
Boone, who became CPA director July 1, said recently that the organization also stressed consumer education. She said problems would be prevented if the consumer was aware of his rights and responsibilities.
KAY TURNEY, Hays junior and former interim CPA director, said that the organization was started in October 1972 by several University of Kansas law students.
as an extension of their community work.
"We didn't have a small claims court, we couldn't make long distance telephone calls, we had no cooperation from Legal Aid or the attorney general because we were new," she said. "Nobody knew exactly how we were going to work."
"The community was pretty much putting off at arm's distance because they didn't know how we were going to organize." Turnew said.
Now, however, CPA Director Boone said, the organization was in frequent contact with both the attorney general's office and the Douglas County Legal Aid Society. She said she wanted the CPA to branch out into the community.
THE CPA, which has an office in 29
Kansas Union, has 30 volunteer staffers
during the school year. A board of directors, chosen by the membership, sets policy for the organization. In addition, the board meets the chairmen of the standing committees.
"The grievance committee is probably the most active because it deals on a formal basis with complaints filed by the consumer," Boone said.
"They meet once a week with the director and each member is assigned X-number of days."
To file a complaint, the consumer must go to the CPA office and fill out two forms in duplicate. The report should include an account number credited account of the consumer's problem.
"We ask that they be specific with dates as well as they can, and with details," she
said. "And they have it notorized so that this paper becomes an instrument in legal action."
AFTER THE FORMAL COMPIANT is filed, the business firm involved is contacted, usually by letter. The CPA sends a complaint and an outline of CPA procedures.
Boone said that if there was no response to the complaint, they advised the consumer to contact a licensed agent.
“It’s a very simple procedure and it costs only $2,” she said. “If your case wins, you are awarded back the $5 plus the amount of money you are suing for.”
The CPA also collects information on businesses. Boone said this included compliance information.
"OUR FILES are open to the public," she said. "If people have questions regarding business concerns in Lawrence or they want recommendations or references on a certain business, we are at liberty to look in the files and say 'Yes, this business has a good reputation' or 'We have had several complaints, the nature being this.'"
Value of Endowment Land Estimated to Be $9 Million
A recently released report from the University of Kansas Endowment Association indicated that the assessed valuation of the land owned by the association had increased during the past year to a total of more than $9 million.
National Bank Building, McColum
Parker Hall and the scholarship halls.
Henry said many of the buildings owned by the association and used by the University were leased to the state for one dollar a year.
Henry said that the revenue-producing properties were managed in a usual business image. He said, for example, that his fashion was overseized by six farm managers.
The association also holds revenueproducing mineral rights in Texas and Colorado.
The Association's local holdings include two natural history areas used for wildlife research by the University, the Kansas Center for Research, Inc., the old 1st Center for Research, Inc.
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The figure, given by Martin Henry, property management director, included 33,000 acres of rural property in 28 Kansas counties.
Kirsten's Welcomes You Back
Those properties that are operated by the association for profit are taxed at the regular rate, Henry said. However, the association has asked that land that is non-revenue producing be removed from the tax rolls.
Henry could give no total amount paid in real estate taxes during the past year. In 1973 the association paid $6,774.42 in taxes, according to last year's report.
Gay Gibson Thermo Jac Jack Winter Intuitions Gilead Jonathan Logan Junior House Momentum Maidenform
Allen said the city government objected to the Whomper being downtown.
Whomper Achieves Independence Reclamation Center Now Near 6th & New Hampshire
The University found itself in constant financial straits requiring the recourse and at odds with the city over the $100 million the Whipple
The Whomper was begun in January 1971 with funds from the student activity fee allocated by the Student Senate. The machine was donated by the Kansas City Coca-Cola Bottling Company and is used for waste recycling. The machine recycles waste glass, metal and aluminum.
By MIKE HOLLAND Kansan Staff Reporter
A desire to see whether the Whomper can be self-supporting is the primary reason the reclamation center was turned over to an organization independent of the University, Arly Allen, Whomper board member said recently.
Alleged mismanagement and logistical problems, such as shipping glass, put the Whomper in financial straits. The reclamation center was moved from its original location at Stadium because of conflicts with commencement exercises.
"Nobody wanted a junkyard in the middle of town," Allen said. "Besides, the rent was extraordinarily high, $300 a month. The student funding was running out, so they decided to move again last May."
Kirsten's
"The University officials did not want the people to see the trash piled up on the north side," Allen said. "So, they leased a building at 8th and New Hampshire streets and moved the trash to that location."
Allen said he was contacted by Kathy Allen, then director of the reclamation center.
"The University was constantly losing money on the project," Arly Allen said. "It had also accumulated several debts. When we decided to move, the funding from the University stopped and we became an independent organization."
at Hillcrest
The Whomper is presently located at the paper factory near Sixth and New Hampshire streets.
He said that although the Whomper was one of the ten oldest reclamation centers in the country, its future looked financially uncertain.
"When we moved, we closed down our operation, but not our expenses," he said. "We still needed to pay personnel to haul the equipment."
"At the same time," Allen said, "we must invest $200 to make a power transition at our present location. Before we closed our operation, we maintained a profit of about $60. Now, our income is at zero and our expenses continue to mount."
Allen said that if the Whomper failed, the failure could be attributed to either poor management or wrong environmental attitude.
JERRY
"If it is poor management, I can be replaced." he said.
MIKE
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"If the latter is responsible for its failure, the Whormer should not be operated at the present time, but at a time when recycling materials from junkyards is more economically feasible than mining the minerals from the earth," he said.
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Wednesday. August 21. 1974
University Daily Kansan
11
Kansas Union Provides Various Services, Facilities
By PAT NANCE
Kansan Staff Reporter
An estimated 10,000 to 12,000 people use the Kansas Union daily, according to Frank B. Hunt.
"The Kansas Union is the center for college life," Burge said recently. "It's an organization, a building and a program. It provides its services, conveniences and programs so that the members of the campus can get to know their daily life on the campus can get to know and understand one another on an informal basis outside the classroom."
The idea of a student union at KU was first, conceived in 1919 when Chancellor Strong organizes a committee to help strong men and women who died in World War I.
1923 a bill was passed in the Kansas Legislature permitting the erection of the union building. Students, alumni and other students raised the money for its construction.
Designed by Irving K. Pond, the original five-story structure was only 80 by 135 feet. It was completed in 1927 and is now barely distinguishable from the later additions.
A $2 million addition, finished in 1953, doubled the size of the Union building by widening and south wings. The Board of Regents, a governing body for another addition in March 1957. This $1.25 million, six-story addition extended the building to 13th Street. It was opened in Sept. 1960.
In 1965, an addition of student offices and increased bookstore space was completed. The tunnel extending from the Union to X-zone parking lot was built in 1968.
"ON FOOTBALL DAYS, you'll have as many as 12,000 to 15,000 people moving through that tunnel." Burge said. "It is as convenient as it is architecturally possible."
Another addition was completed on the northwest corner in 1970, providing space for meeting rooms, Woodruff Auditorium, reception offices, and the Oread Book Store.
During that period of student unrest, Burge said, he received a series of anonymous warnings. For a few years, his son and daughter were almost a year to restore the damaged area.
A major fire, allegedly set by an arsonist, seriously damaged the middle one-third of the building on April 20, 1970. Damage extended from the roof, down six stories through the ballroom to the sub-subbasement.
TODAY THE COMPLEXITY of the Union bank can greatly confuse the student unfamiliar with the details. We are aware of the many services, facilities and finely decorated rooms available for their
"We've given much attention through the years to correct interior decorating in those buildings," she said.
On the north side of the first floor main lounge are the administration offices, the Forum room with seating for 200, Alumni Association offices, and the Governor's room. The music and browsing rooms are located in the back area to study or leaf through old yearbooks.
A student may watch television in the Traditions Room at the west end of the main lounge or view art exhibitions in the gallery on the south side, next to the SUA offices.
The second floor ballroom may be combined with the patrons. Big Light and Flair lighting.
the north wing is Woodruff Auditorium, which has seating for $38. On the east side the second wing is also available.
The third floor contains the historically decorated Centennial, English, Curry, Kinsner, Pine and Kansas rooms. A terrace on the southwest contains an extensive view of the campus and city.
THE BASEMENT houses the Oread Book Store on the north, the cafeteria, the Bayer City Soup and Sandwich Bar, and the student organization offices on the south.
The sub-basement houses the Prairie Room. Hawk's new Room restaurant, the main bookstore.
In the sub-basement on the northwest side of the building, are the Jay Bowl and tunnel.
We're happy to take people around them the building, said Leta Eurmann, who works at the
She said that the Union rents out rooms to outside groups to help keep student fees down and because it brings new people and special conferences to the University.
Any student can reserve a room in the Union free of charge on a "first-come, first-
served basis), she said. Organized groups meeting on a regular basis may reserve base fees for the group.
"We try to fit the room to the group," she said.
A student may obtain information about the Union building at the information counter on the east side of the first floor and that location also maintains a lost and found collection.
The counter sells candy, cigarettes, magazines and similar articles, cashes checks up to $25 and provides newspapers for students to read in the lounge.
The Union concessions department operates vending machines around the campus, and students can purchase Murphy Hall and Summerfield Hall, and sells concessions at athletic events. Food services include cafeteria meals.
Bowling, pool, pinball, foosball and air hockey are available in the Jaw Bowl.
For travel information, students may visit the travel service operated byMAPupintour next to the information desk. According to Michael Johnson, supervisor, the service performs all the functions of a regular travel agency.
The Oreac Book Store stocks about 18,000 titles including general trade books, reference books, both in cloth and paperback, according to Bill Getz. manager
"Our policy is to get the least expensive edition possible," he said. "We can special order books for people without a service charge."
The total operating budget for the Union in 1974-75 is approximately $3.5 million—almost twice as much as the cost of constructing the original building. About $200 million more will the rest will come from sales and from revenues from rentals and services, Burge said.
Joseph M. Kohn, inventor of the jet engine
Profs Stress Engineering's Value Say Technology Needed to Improve Living Standards
BY CATHY SCHMIDTBERGER
Kansan Staff Reporter
Prof. Vincent Muirhead and a Student Check Plane in Wind Tunnel
The role of engineers in improving living standards for people all over the world has never been as significant as today, several years ago. The School of Engineering said recently.
"A few years ago there was a reaction against technology and nobody wanted to have any idea to do with it," said Nicholas Bates, who taught the class "Technology was blamed for the situation the world was in, but now people are unable to realize that it will solve a lot of problems."
George FORMAN, professor of mechanical engineering, said people needed to be asked whether they wanted to go back and live the way their forefathers did.
Kansan Staff Photo by DEBRIE GUMP
“Do they want to spend a couple of hours getting somewhere or two months, like their grandparents’ adiors?” Ferman said. “I’d advise them to replace old time morals and ethics.”
JOHN RUPF, associate professor of electrical engineering, said engineering was the cornerstone of technological civilization. He said he felt that not all problems, however, could be dealt with through technology.
"The population problem doesn't have a technological solution," he said. "In this case the solution must be political or moral."
"THEERE ARE about as many research projects as there are students," he said. "Any new knowledge is applicable to something and it keeps you mentally alert."
"There is a constant battle between the needs of today and the needs of the future," Howard Smith, associate dean of engineering said. "One dollar will buy a leaf of bread and feed a few people today, but there is no need for research will help millions tomorrow."
The five departments of KU's School of Engineering—mechanical, aeronautic, civil, biomedical, and technical—besides training students to be successful engineers, are greatly concerned
"Mechanical engineers design and build just about everything you think about," Forman said. "Our department is involved in building new and better materials."
Aerodynamics and stability, propulsion and structures and materials are some of the more technical concerns of the aerospace engineer.
The department of aerospace engineering is concerned with all aspects of flight, and much of its research deals with improving the efficiency, safety, and comfort of airplanes, said David Kohlman, professor of aerospace engineering.
"There are many things to take into consideration when designing a plane," he said.
strong enough to withhold flight but at the same time it must be lightweight."
The department also studies the motions and destructive patterns of tornados and high winds.
Inside the department's wind tunnel, winds up to 200 miles an hour can be produced. The effect of these winds on houses, buildings, and especially flight vehicles are studied, Kohman said. Small turbines can be created in one of the laboratories.
Not long ago, aerospace engineering suffered a setback. Two of the reasons were the cutoff of the SST program and the end of an operating life. There has been a complete change, he said.
"Light aircrafts are becoming more popular and even the fuel crisis has stimulated sales and research," Kohlman said.
THE FUEL CRISIS has also stimulated research for petroleum engineers.
Petroleum engineers are working on better ways to get more oil out of old sites, find new sites, and transfer oil from one place to another more economically.
"Kansas has a lot of oil but most reserves have about 50 per cent of the oil left in the porous rock," Paul Wilhelm, associate矿业工程师 and petroleum engineering, said.
Don Green, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering said a major concern of the chemical engineer was to control pollution.
"A high percentage of our graduates is involved with pollution control in industry, in conjunction with chemical companies," he said.
Research is being done to discover ways to recycle waste because companies are able to
Civil engineers are employed in government, private practice and in industry and are responsible for the development of such buildings, airports and reservoirs.
The man on the street image of electrical engineering used to be Niagara Falls came with great powers of power but the field of electrical engineering involves much more.
TYPICAL AREAS in which an electrical engineer might work include computers, electronic circuits, integrated circuits, lasers, antennas, electrical power distribution and distribution, space communication and biological measuring instruments.
Anyone can go on a tour of the School of Engineering to see the facilities, each
About 50 people, representing 250 companies and agencies come to KU each year to participate in the annual Food Bank meeting.
In every field of engineering, job opportunities are tremendous and pay is good.
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department uses for its research, Smith said.
"People other than engineers can probably understand what they are doing in the school," he said.
"There is nothing mysterious about engineering. I would like to destroy the myth that engineering is so complicated nobody can understand it."
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12
Wednesday,August 21,1974
University Daily Kansan
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TOLLINGTON, FLORIDA - AUGUST 1973 - A group of teenagers gathers in a pool at Tollingsboro Park for an annual pool party. The event is organized by the Tollingsboro Park Association and features various activities such as swimming competitions, face painting, games, and a craft fair. The photo shows a girl sitting on the pool deck with her arms crossed, smiling towards the camera. In the background, several groups of people are enjoying themselves in the pool area.
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Section D
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
85th Year, No.1
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, August 21, 1974
Section D
THE AUDITOR
Francis Heller Digs into a Pile of Papers in his Office
Inflation Hits Hard KU Programs Altered, Dropped
By KATHLEEN PICKETT
Kansan Staff Reporter
Inflation is hitting everybody. At the University of Kansas, one of the hardest hit
Many departments are finding that they have to create new programs and classes in order to increase enrollment. At times they publicize courses or change requirements.
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.
Henry P. Lundsgaarde, chairman of the department of anthropology, said that when departments lower their standards, scholarship diminishes.
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 professional schools. The saturation of the market scared many students away.
Charles Sidman, chairman of the space history museum in London, and Stephen Regeens, the Room's owner.
BUT HE SAID there was increased interest in the graduate program because it
"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 on.
Sidman said a large program in the college had special difficulties because of language barriers.
Sidman said that although history enrollments all over the country were going down, their was going up here. The integrity at the same time, maintaining its integrity at the same time.
THEREFORE, Sidman said, even though the large programs didn't get funds in proportion to enrollment, they had to keep them on program support smaller, less efficient programs.
Truman Memoirs Aided by Heller
Francis H. Heller, professor of law and
President Harry S. Trump's a mentor.
By CARL YOUNG
Because enrollment is counted in the fall, Sidman said, departments might be tempted to offer more popular classes then. He said he was opposed to such a practice.
"It was an absolutely fascinating experience," Heller said, "not only for the daily contact with Truman but also for the people he brought in for interviews—people like Dean Acheson and General (Omar) Bradley. He had a crack at all of them.
"We could play it dishonestly, but we don't." Sidman said.
used encouraged the feeling that programs must be changed.
"The unfair system of allocating funds puts a hardship on all the teaching units."
He said the history department was too many things to keep enrollment increased.
"One of the things that struck me about Truman was very much in keeping with his own nature," he said. Once he garnered people as his friends, he took them at face value. He assumed that I was his friend; therefore any friend of mine was also him. He always showed that kind of openness."
"We're having a lot of fun," he said.
Heller said that he developed a warm friendship with Truman and that he enjoyed
"We're having a lot of fun," he said. The history department has kept basic courses from them, then the department is teaching more general interest toical courses, he said.
Administrative Office Wasn't Dykes' Intent
"The University of Kansas must also stress undergraduate education," he said. We must use our imagination to find ways to help students who excel in undergraduate education."
Dykes said Martin wasn't as troubled now by declining enrollment as were other Tennessee schools that had expanded their graduate programs.
Tennessee where we emphasized undergraduate education," he said.
The history department is also teaching classes at night at Sidman said professionally, but for media more, especially films. He said they were also trying to have more guest experiences.
A proposal written by Dykes to the Ford Foundation resulted in a $250,000 Venture Fund grant for an interdisciplinary studies program.
Lundsgaardsaid the department of anthropology had been losing many of its students in recent years. But he said the department did not do what it did was to try to attract more students.
"Undergraduates were split into groups of 100," Dykes said. "The groups were unstructured. There were no class periods. There was good academic counseling because the students and faculty worked closely."
"There is a dearth of large classrooms," he said.
"How do you sell quality when everything emphasizes quantity?" he asked.
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.
If a class proves unpopular, Sidman said,
it will merely be taught less often.
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.
By RICHARD PAXSON
Kenton Staff Reporter
By RICHARD PAXSON Kansan Staff Reporter
Class sizes are limited only by the size of rooms, Sidman said.
Some departments have resorted to using books, pamphlets and posters to describe the events.
"Essentially it is fair to say that I wrote the first draft, the whole thing, and in some places my first draft is the final version and this is because the human changed it significantly. Delver
Dykes became the chancellor of the University of Tennessee at Martin after he finished his job as chairman.
Archie Reese Dykes, who became the 13th chancellor of the University of Kansas in July 1973, said recently that he never inadvertently became a university administrator.
the heart of what relevance—enduring human interest—is, he said.
Martin was a small school in western
Dykes was a professor of education at the University of Tennessee in 1968 when he was chosen for a postdoctoral fellowship as by the American Council on Education.
A monograph he wrote as a part of the four volume "Faculty Participation Universities," "Faculty, Participation in Academic Decision Making," became the standard work on the role of faculty in university administration.
During his 26 years at the University of Kansas, Heller has been acting provost of the university and has been involved in academic affairs, associate dean of faculty and director of the western civilization, and professor of philosophy.
"These are desperate means in the interest of self-survival in terms of the warfare between departments," Lundgaarde said.
Sidman said the department had tried to develop a whole new approach to history, emphasizing five main topical areas of interest. What they're doing goes more to
Heller was born in Vienna in 1917, and he attended the Vienna Law School before coming to the United States in 1838. He worked his way through the University of Pennsylvania, where he received his law degree and masters degrees in German literature and political science.
World War II interrupted his studies toward his Ph.D. in political science, Heller study.
"I think this was terribly important because I was living with people from a totally different economic and cultural background than I had. My family in Vienna had been strictly upper-middle-class, and I had grown up assuming that chamber music on a Sunday afternoon was the way to spend your Sunday."
“Actually, I've looked back on my military experience as one of the more unfortunate ones,” he said after I finished basic training and been shipped overseas, I found myself in a regular army unit, "Heller said. It was the war we fought in that seriously is, about with the types of people.
"I spent five years in Uncle Sam's army, and all but basic training was overseas," he said. "My standing joke is that when they sent me to New Guinea, I learned languages, they sent me to New Guinea."
He was promoted to an officer in the field.
LUNDSGAARD 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, Lundsgaard said. New classes intended for pre-graduate students, the Living and the Dead, Law and Warfare in Non-Western Cultures and Magic, Science and Religion.
Rose in Any Office Is Still Content
The department of anthropology has a special funding problem because its students are not well educated. Landscape said. Thus, students enroll in anthropology courses but often take for credit in English, East Asian studies or linguistics. Then the anthropology staff is required to graduate.
ly SHAKON WALSH
Kansan Staff Writer
When asked about his political ambitions, Jack Rose, mayor of Lawrence and business manager of the chemistry department, leaned back in his chair and smiled like a man who was about to share a well-kent secret.
In the spring of 1971, Lawrence was having its first election since the disturbances at the University of Kansas. A self-appointed citizens group asked Rose to run for the city commission.
"I have attained the zenith of my political career" he said. "I am a person practically without ambition."
"Well, I agreed to run, but my wife and I had planned to take a two-week trip to Europe, which happened to fall right at the time of the election. We'd already paid our money and we couldn't get it back.
He said, "I had worked on a campaign or two, but I was interested more in Lawrence than in political matters.
**WE WORKED HARD and I ran four in a field of seven in the primary, so the week before the election, we left the county.**
What he likes about serving as a member of the commission is the non-partisan aspect of the body, Rose said. Everyone runs at the table.
"I did get back in time to take office."
"I happened, for instance, to be assigned as the artillery observer for a battalion that was attacked by a German. Heller said." "It is usually referred to in the history books as the 'lost battalion.'"
"We really don't consider it a political body" he said. "Most people who serve on it have never held office before and most
One good reason for a non-partisan commission, Rose said, is the fact that it allows people affiliated with the University to run. University employees can't run for a partisan political office.
See INFLATION Page 7
Three commissioners are elected every two years, and the
The mayor is chosen by the commissioners and, traditionally, anyone who serves a four-year term will be mayor for one of
After the war, Heller became an inthe war, Heiler became an in
SEUM TRANMAGE Page 2
two who receive the highest number of votes serve four-year terms. The number three vote-getter serves a two-year term.
Rose saw quite a bit of the world from a Navy destroyer in the early 1950s. Prior to that time he was living in Lawrence, where he grew up and attended the University of Kansas on an ROTC scholarship.
When he is not taking care of his mayoral duties, Rose could be called a Lawrence loyalist.
After his time in the Navy, Rose worked in Florence, Ala.
After a couple of years, he arranged a transfer to Kansas City,
Missouri.
"I've been half way around the world, and I've got no intention of ever living any place else." he said
"I've had other offers that depend on my leaving Lawrence, but I turned them down," he said. "Nothing could entitle me to leave."
Married to a "local girl" since his Navy days and the father $n$, two Lawrence High girls, Jack Rose seems the picture of midwestern contentment as he leans back in his chair with his short cigar.
IN 1962 ROSE TOOK his present position as business manager for the KU chemistry department.
"I'm just not geographically mobile," he said, "and life is too short to live in a place where you're not happy."
"I've known George Williams (director of public works) for 30 years, and Dick Stanix, the police chief, and I went to high schools in New York and ours in Mesa, heard that Dick was the police chief and I was said, 'Boy, I didn't know Lawrence had deteriorated so much.'"
Jack Leans back and enjoys the joke.
Beisner Came to KU for Education
Politics Make Him More than a Student
"It was gratifying to see that a university such as the University of Kansas existed in your city," she said.
Despite the burning of the Kansas Union and two deaths on the University of Kansas campus in 1970, John Beisner, Salina senior and student body president, decided KU to recruit a full-time education was the major factor in deciding to come to KU. Beisner said recently.
Beisner was born in Salina and attended elementary and high school there. He didn't limit his time to only be a student. When he was in high school, he was student body president, editor of the newspaper and state board of the Future Business Leaders of America
Beinser said that being the student body president of his high school was a lot of stress. He was suffering from financial difficulties, and there was the possibility that it might cease operations, he said. Beinser and other students raised money to help the school
In addition to editing the school newspaper, Beisser won an award given by the International Honorary Society of High School Athletes for the best sports story of the year.
M. RUBIN
Beisner said Future Business Leaders of America was a club based on academic competition. He attended a national convention of the club but ended up in the midst of political activities as a campaign for people running for club office, he said.
Student Body President John Beisner
Beisner was named a National Merit scholar in his senior year of high school. He was then chosen as a presidential scholar by President Nixon. The 121 presidential scholars are chosen on the basis of their Merit scores and extracurricular activities.
Beaiser said that he made several trips to KU during his senior year of high school and saw that people were getting a good education and that the University was productive. He came to KU in 1971 as a Summerfield scholar.
Beisner's major is political science. He said that he always had an interest in politics and that he planned to go to law school.
Student body president isn't the only office that Beinner has held at the University. During his freshman year he was president of Olive Hall and a senator from Olive College. The following year he was treasurer of the Association of University Senators, and in 1974 was president. In 1974 he was elected student body president.
"I can look back and see some changes
that were made because of the offices that I've held," Beissner said. "You can't accomplish everything that you want to, though."
As student body president, Beiser said, he hopes to improve the quality of student life. He said that he thought more support should be offered to students or students, especially in job placement.
Beiserin said the student senators should get to know people who fill administrative and faculty positions at the University. He said they are not because of a lack of knowledge, he said.
"It takes a number of years to cultivate an understanding and even then you are not fully competent to know how things are run here," he said. "By the time you get to the end of your term and you begin to understand, it is time to move on."
Most of his mornings are taken up by class work and his afternoons are spent talking to students, Beiser said. During the school year, Beiser said, he gets at least two or three students complaints every afternoon on the way things are done at the University.
2
Wednesday, August 21, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Prof Senior Began Hunt for Simple Life as Cowboy
BY KEMPTON LINDQUIST
Kansan Staff Reporter
John Senior, professor of comparative literature, has spent much of his life seeking a simple way of living. His search included the United States, Mexico, the Caribbean, Ireland and Wyoming.
"I was looking for some kind of life which I am now absolutely convinced can never be found except in beaven," Senior said recently.
He grew up in the country in Connecticut, but spent every summer from age 15 through 20 in North Dakota working as a cowboy.
"In those days it was the real thing," he said. They had the roundups and the horrors.
He went on cattle drives of more than 60 miles. They often lasted two or three weeks.
After a period in the Army during World War II, Senior was graduated from Columbia University in 1946 with a B.A. degree.
Then he and his new wife Priscilla was
on adventure in the mountains of New
Mexico.
Truman...
From Page One
structor at William and Mary College in
original where he taught for 35 years.
He is a Ph.D. in molecular science,
He came to KU in 1948, largely because KU was the only school that would let him teach constitutional law for juniors and seniors. Heller said.
"My stepmother still has a letter I wrote to me, and the teacher will send my books out to Kansas even though it seems such a waste to do it for just 26 months." Heller said. "That was 26 years ago."
He has remained here, Heller said,
because the students at KU have been as
challenging and stimulating as any students
he has met.
His wife was in the first class he taught, Heller said.
"That first class in many ways was very remarkable," he said, "bill Bennett, who is a longtime alumnus of Yale, Jim Bibb, the state budget director, was in class; Stanley Kelley, who was for many years chairman of the politics department at Yale, was it an excellent group of students."
Heller moved to the Chancellor's office in 1966 as associate dean of faculty. He was dean of faculty, which was retitled chancellor for academic affairs, in 1970, from 1967-72. Heller was acting provost of the Lawrence campus in 1967-68 and 1969-70.
Heller is chairman of the board of directors of Benedictine College in Atchison, vice president of the board of directors of Trevor Abbey and a Roy A. Roberts distinguished professor.
They lived in a shack on a mountain, again trying to find a simple life that was
But the New Mexico experience didn't suit Senior.
"The Indians stole the goats. And the winter came along and we almost died. We had to run down from the mountain. Besides that, our first child was going to be born. I ran all the way back east again and got myself a job."
senior got a job at Bard College, Annalise-on-Lake, New York. It was his first job.
Bard was an experimental system, Senior said, with many radical programs and well-established programs.
"At that time I was writing poetry, even novels, he said. "I thought of myself as a
About 1949, while still on the Bard staff,
Senior investigate several Caribbean islands to find where he could live a simple life
He found the easy life, living in grass huts on sandy beaches and eating coconuts and bananas picked from a tree, but it wasn't what he wanted.
"My idea at that time was to find an easy way to do it rather than a hard way," he
Senior said that after two years at Bard, he found it as unsatisfying as the Caribean.
The people at Bard were not really doing
anything in their experimentation, Senior were not looking for a destination.
Senior then began teaching at Cornell University and continued his Ph.D. work at Cornell.
"What I learned at Columbia," he said, was that there was a truth, that there was an academic degree, but I was sure it existed. I got a job teaching at Cornell University and decided to become a very serious academic person." He spent many years during this period studying theology and philosophy.
He spent many years during this period studying far eastern religions and medieval literature.
In 1954, Senior loved for about a year in a small village in western Ireland. He enjoyed the simple life he found in the village, but felt he could not stay, he said.
"I spent a year over there," Senior said, "until what really brought me home was the awareness that even though I could achieve the life that I wanted to live over there, that it would be wrong for me to do that because I think that life is good for everybody.
"I don't think it's right to run off and succeed by yourself. You can go off and do it, but you become some kind of a nut. You can influence anybody else when you do that."
Senior said that after several years of studying Hinduism, Buddhism and many other philoshes, he "had the tremendous experience of getting to the bottom of that
HARVARD
Kansan Staff Photo by DEBBIE GUMP
Former Cowboy John Senior Teaches Literature Class
"I realized that all these ideas and all these experiments of mine really led to something very old and traditional, namely the one that provided little that half of my life," he said.
and discovering that was just another form of trying to find the island paradise.
Arensberg's
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819 Mass.
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a great looking,
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for any occasion,
in Brown, Gray, Blue
Nina
Next spring, Senior will be on sabbatical leave in France.
Nelick, professor of English, set up the Pearson College Humanities program.
Senior became dissatisfied with the competitive academic world at Cornell, he said, and took a teaching job at the University of Wyoming at Laramie.
He bought a ranch about 10 miles from Laramie.
He said he and his family enjoyed the ranch, but he couldn't teach and maintain it.
He sold the ranch and came to the University of Kansas in 1967 to devote full time to his business.
He said he would study medieval life in a Benedictine monastery that had remained unchanged since A.D. 500 when it was founded.
Five years ago, he and Dennis Quinn,
director of College College, and Franklin
Senior said he had been working for
a book company on a book about "the
restoration of the American West."
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 21, 1974
3
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KU's Living Room The Spacious Kansas Union
WELCOME
The Spacious Tennessee Union
One of the first things a new student learns here at school is that the Union is the "living room" of the campus. The social and extra-curricular activity found at the Union provides in some way enjoyment for every student. Coffee houses, exhibits, television, forums, bowling, reading, or the inevitable coke date are just a few of the opportunities awaiting you at the Union.
This west view of the Kansas Union shows the entrance to the new pedestrian tunnel from Zone X parking lot off Mississippi Street. This spacious, well-lighted pedestrian tunnel provides convenient access to the facilities of the Kansas Union.
Recreation . . . Relaxation . . .
The Kansas Union is the ideal place for students to spend their spare time just relaxing. The S.U.A. recreation program offers you a wide variety of activities all year long.
Bowling, billiards and chess are among the favorite forms of recreation. Tournaments are held in each of the sports to recognize those who excel, and prizes are awarded to the winners.
S.U.A...
Behind the hustle and bustle of the many and diversified activities that go on in a single hour at the Kansas Union are many Kansas University students who make up the organization known to all Jayhawkers as S.U.A. (Student Union Activities).
The S.U.A. Board is an all student executive body composed of four officers and eight area chairmen who supervise the various phases of the Union program. Membership in S.U.A. is numbered in the hundreds, and as simple as attending the membership meeting at the beginning of the year to decide which committee interests you the most.
YOUR KANSAS UNION IS OPEN 7 DAYS EACH WEEK TO SERVE YOU
- Cafeteria
- Prairie Room
- Jay Bowl
- Hawks Nest
- Bookstore
- Hawklet
- Deli
- Wescoe Snack Bar
Education . . . Culture . . .
Perhaps you are most interested in the Educational and Cultural programs which Student Union Activities provides as supplements to your classroom work. Art displays are set up in the south lounge throughout the year.
The Music and Browsing Room is a favorite place of many students where they spend some of their spare time reading a magazine, good book or just listening to some good classical music.
S. U.A. sponsors speakers, plans frequent forums, poetry hours and informal discussions that are invaluable to a person interested in strengthening his cultural background.
The picture lending library is also popular with many students.
Northwest Addition
The addition on the northwest corner of the Kansas Union, includes the Oread Book Shop and several new meeting rooms.
Incorporated into this addition's first floor is the Alumni Association office complex.
In addition to the food services listed, the Kansas Union has a complete catering department. Catered service is available in our private dining rooms for banquets, buffets, wedding receptions and rehearsal dinners, luncheons, teas, bridal showers, dessert dinner parties, or dinner-dances.
Catering Service
To meet the increasing demand for seating at functions such as the S.U.A. classical and popular film series, visiting lecturers, and jazz concerts, the Kansas Union added a 525 seat auditorium.
Orientation Week activities are only the beginning of the times students use the many facilities in the Union. It is the place to organize special interest groups, join organizations, attend meetings, discuss current issues with fellow students and faculty members, hear speakers, attend movies, or read and relax.
KU
The Kansas Union
KU
4
Wednesdav. August 21. 1974
University Dally Kansan
Shankel Advises Course Flexibility
Former Microbiology Prof Is Executive Vice Chancellor
By RICHARD PAXSON
Kansas Staff Reporter
Del Shakel, executive vice chancellor of the University of Kansas, recently urged new KU undergraduate students
It can be said that Shankel speaks with the voice of experience. After graduating from Walla Walla College in Washington in 1950 with a bachelor's degree in English, he attended medical school for one and one-half semesters.
After he was drafted in 1952, Shankel attended an Army
nationals school. He said it was there that he gained his
life experience.
"I decided at age 7 or 8 to become a physician, which is "little early to make that decision," Shankel said. "But after a short time in medical school, I decided it wasn't the thing for me."
Shankel received his Ph.D. in bacteriology from the University of Texas at Austin in 1959. He came to KU in 1969.
University when he became acting chairman of his department in 1964.
Shankel had his first administrative experience in the
"After I became assistant, and later associate, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, I began to think that the job was worth it."
When Dean George Waggoner went on sabbatical in 1973, Shankel became actuarian dean of the college. He was appointed executive vice chancellor by Chancellor Archie R. Dvkes in January.
"I put quite a bit of hard work into whether I would accept the position," Shankel said. "I decided that I could not have to do that."
Shankel is chief administrative officer for internal matters on the Lawrence campus. His position parallels that of William O. Rieke, executive vice chancellor of the University of Kansas Medical Center.
"Most of the time I enjoy administration," Shankel said,
Shankel has taught general microbiology, general
biology, microbial genetics, radiation biology and Western Civilization honors discussion at KU.
He said he planned to teach some graduate research courses and direct some senior projects this fall. He has 17 years of experience as a professor.
Shankel's research interests include the genetic effects of radiation and chemicals, especially ultraviolet light, on
Shankel is an avid KU sports fan and played intramural football, also enjoys golf, ice skating, travel and photography.
Working with a professor in England under a NATO Cooperative Research Grant, Shankel is currently attempting to find methods of reducing the number of cell mutations in humans.
"The University environment is very stimulating, and this job is very challenging," Shankel said. "The University has a great past and, I think, a great future. I think it's going to help determine the direction the University will take."
Bremner's Style Lively, Literate
Most students who have taken classes from John B. Brenner, professor of journalism, remember them. Whether they were a child or an adult, fusion is irrelevant. They remember them:
"Bremner's teaching style is unlike anything I've ever seen," one student said. He paces, jumps, screams or cries, and throws his stuff across the desk as he drench out the window, crying for belm.
"Every teacher that's any good had to be some kind of ham," Brenner said recently. "You have to keep students interested, entertained and alert."
Bremner uses his dynamic teaching style to illustrate many important ideas, but especially the beauty and importance of the English language.
"What a language," Brenner says to
point out the beauty of a particular word
of grammar.
"I'm interested in the language because, unlike most other human beings, God gave me language."
Words convey ideas, Bremner tells his students over and over. To have clear ideas, language must be clear or persuasive or heaves. he says.
Bremner, who grew up in Australia, said he had studied Latin, Greek, French, Italian, Hebrew and American. Hebrew was the hardest to learn, he said.
Part of the reason that Bremner's teaching style is so distinctive is that he insists on small classes. He said that with a large class, his students would have to give more lectures.
"You can over-organize a class," Bremner said.
He said he used "planned spontaneity, careful casualness.
"Teaching is like a stream of consciousness." he said.
Bremner spent 13 years in school after high school. This was because he was studying different disciplines—philosophy, theology and journalism.
Schools he attended were Saint Aloysius' in Sydney, Australia; St. Columbia's in Australia; and Propaganda Fide in Rome; All Hallow's in Dublin; Columbia University; the University of Denver; and the University of Iowa. He was a Jesuit priest for about 25 years.
In addition to the University of Kansas, Bremner has taught at the University of San Diego and Texas Tech.
then there's the magic word game of headlines."
Bremner has written a book about headline writing, called "HTK." The initials stand for "heard to kum," a slug copy of the title of which headlines haven't been determined.
Bremner has taught classes in rhetoric and composition, American literature, creative writing, critical writing, inference, and persuasion. He said that editing was his favorite class.
In his introduction to the book, Bremner stresses the importance of "magic word games." He states that every headline writer must be delighted by the gymnastics
TOM JOHNSON
"I think it's the best course I know to help students with their writing," he said. "And
John Bremner Ponders a Student's Reply Kaman Photo by SUSAN MEAI
Welcome to another exciting season of University Theatre
Major Production Series
"DON GIOVANNI"
by Mozart
April 11, 12, 19, & 20*
"GODSPELL"
October 18, 19, 20,* 25, & 27
"RIGHT YOU ARE IF YOU THINK YOU ARE"
by Luigi Pirandello
November 20, 21, 22, 23, & 24*
'THE HOUSE OF BLUE LEAVES'
by John Guare
March 21-29
"THE MADWOMAN Or CHAILLOUT"
by Jean Girardoux
February 14, 15, 16*, 20, 21, & 22
- indicates a 2:30 p.m. matinee
All other productions in the series begin at 8:00 p.m. in the University Theatre, Murphy Hall
"PEPSI THRENODIES"
by
ERIC ANDERSON
October 3-12
by
ZORILLA
November 7-16
William Inge Theatre Series
BY David Willis Jan. 30-31, Feb. 2-9
"PIMPLES"
"DON JUAN TENORIO"
various Authors December 9& 10
"COLLISION COURSE"
"AN EVENING OF ONE ACT PLAYS"
Various Authors
Eph. 26,28; March 1,8
"AN EVENING OF PUPPET THEATRE"
at the hand of Terry Asla
April 3-5
of word games, acrostics, anagrams,
intrigramming and literacy
crossword puzzles
K.U. Theatre for Young People
Bremner said many of his better students were those who had been exposed to literature and language in their childhoods. He said that because of his parents and his schools, he read Shakespeare and Dickens in grade school.
"THE EMPEROR'S NEW CLOTHES"
October 5, 10:00 a.m.
University Theatre, Murphy Hall
Bremner said he thought there were too many students in college today. A lot of students would be better off learning a trade in a technical school, he said.
All William Inge Theatre presentations begin at 8:00 p.m. in the William Inge Memorial Theatre, Murphy Hall
For further information, contact the University Theatre Box Office, Murphy Hall...864-3982
"You can be a better plumber if you go to university or be a plumber. "Bremner said. "You can be a plumber."
"REYNARD THE FOX"
February 1, 2:00 p.m.
University Theatre, Murphy Hall
Bremner said he was interested in sports because in Australia participation in sports was less common than in the school and college he played cricket, rugby, tennis, track, swimming and basketball.
"I'm old-fashioned enough to believe in learning for the sake of learning," Brenner
But Bremner said he didn't train university should be merely a trade school
Bremers' students can expect to have to answer many questions about sports. In addition to identifying Jacques Chirac, Casper Weinberger and Byron White, students must recognize Vyanne Goolagong, Jim Riyun and Moses Malone.
He has played golf since he was 13. It is his favorite sport—both for participation and enjoyment.
But above and beyond everything else, Bremner is a teacher.
"I like to talk," he said. "I like to think that somewhere along the way I’ve picked up a great way of getting
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Aztec Inn
Aztec Inn
Home of the Aztec Calendar
The Aztec calendar reminds you that memorable dining in centuries-old tradition awaits you at the Aztec Inn. We invite you to share our proud heritage.
WELCOME BACK KU STUDENTS
Dine with us in the leisurely atmosphere of Old Mexico. Dine at the Aztec Inn.
AFTER THE BURNING
11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday—Closed Monday
11 a.m.-11 p.m. Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday
11 a.m.-Midnight Friday-Saturday
807 Vermont 842-9455
Edward and Naomi Roste invite you to stop in soon.
Advertise in the Kansan Call 864-4358.
At KU this fall, our cobbler and his new wife present shoes in
At KU this fall,
our cobbler and his new wife
present shoes in
HIS'NHERS
DEXTER
Lady Dexter
McCall's
"Put Yourself in our Shoes"
Downtown Lawrence
HIS'NHERS
DEXTER
Lady Dexter
McCall's "Put Yourself in our Shoes"
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p y t a a e C
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University Daily Kansan
5
Free University Offers 'Opportunity to Share Ideas
By DONNA HOWELL Kansan Staff Reporter
Kansan Staff Reporter
Jugling, pleasant hunting and gun control may be some of the Free University's priorities.
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 loses out the roles of student and teacher and provides more of a student model.*
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. After the SLA determined that Free University was fully accredited, it was added into SDU he be said.
Miller said Free University was established in the late '80s 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.
Judy Browder, Tucson sophomore and assistant SUA board member for Free University, and free University once of Arizona, counter groups and meditation classes.
He said it offered more practical classes and often filled a void in a person's education. It teaches things that people can learn, but may not have learned in course, he said.
However, Miller said, Free University has of more a supplemental approach now.
For example, if a person wants to fix his lawn or garden, University can offer a course in plumbing.
"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.
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 spent to produce the catalogue of exhibitions and other materials. Funds are left over may be used for classes
Free University students don't have to
be about grades, fees or entrance
requirements.
Kansas Staff Photo by DEBRIE GUMP
alternate sources of energy; beginning sailing; a consumer workshop; elementary use plant care; photography; ice skating; watercolor painting; the science of the soil; sewing for survival
Miller said Free University had varying degrees of success in the past and had not achieved the same level of achievement.
Student interest has not been what it should be because people are not aware of it. Students must be educated because the Student Senate and now the SUA have not defined it very well, he said.
The only qualification to teach a course is the desire to share knowledge. she said.
Ibrahim Azizi
silversmithing; exploring religious images; and primaries in Kansas.
"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 tonic."
Peabody Award Winner Calder Pickett
Browder said. "People are less interested because they are doing things on their
Some topics that have been suggested for fall classes are beginning guitar; astrology; and
Browder said she would like to have education in magic, massage and puppetry offered.
"Free University has gone downhill."
Prof Worked with Aku-Aku' Group
By DAN HAWTHORNE
Kansan Staff Reporter
On an expedition to Polynesia with world-famous anthropologist Thur Heyerdahl in 1965, Carlyle S. Smith, professor of anthropology, began to solve the problems of culture and history of Easter Island.
Heyerdal, author of "Kon-Tik" and "Aka-Aku," a book describing the 1955 Easter Island expedition, will visit the Kansas for a few days in November. Smith, Heyerdal will lecture for Smith's Polynesian archeology and anthropology course.
Heyerdahl is presently writing, doing research and ocean voyaging in a campaign to raise awareness of the issue.
Smith helped find evidence to indicate that man's arrival on Easter Island occurred after the year 800 and that the statues were carved during the second of three men periods of culture on the island, between 1100 and 1680.
Through interpretation of their findings on Easter Island, the Heyerdahl expedition learned about the great monolithic stone heads, which have been a mystery to archeologists and historians since their discovery in 1722.
The Easter Island statues have been the subject of much controversy since the publication of Erich von Danken's "Charlots of the Gods"." In the book, Danken said that the statues could not have been constructed without extra-terrestrial
assistance because of their size and the materials used for construction.
"I have nothing but disguist for that character," Smith said recently. "He is an incompetent confidence man who was a high school dropout and an ex-convict."
Smith added that von Daniken's theories were totally without basis.
"We have motion pictures taken recently of some of the native islands using stone picks and raising these statues in an act of the way it was done then," Smith said.
Polynesian and historical archeology. He is a leading authority on the North American Plains Indian, early firearms and Polynisia.
This fall, Smith will also teach a course on North American Indians, which he said always draws between 80 and 90 students.
"There is such a demand for the course
that we be teaching it every semester
for years."
Smith said that he had no definite plans for future expeditions but that he would like to go back to Polynesia to an island near Tahiti called Tubaiu. Tubaiu is the island where the Bounty mutineers landed in the early nineteenth century.
Welcome Back!!
Pickett Wary of Educational Trends
Come see us for yarn and needlework supplies.
Knitting-Crocheting Needlepoint-Crewel and Rugs.
By MARIAN HORVAT
Kansan Staff Reporter
Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism, is a man of opinions. He considers himself an educational conservative and recently said he thought the trend in modern education was toward making the american university an academic garbage can.
"The way things are going on our campuses we'll be graduating students in a few years who have enrolled in so many trash courses and involved in so much relevance that their education will be little more than a knowledge of rock music, comic books and a few skin flicks." Pickett said in an article about The University . As Garbage Can. "
Pickett he thought that journalism education proved valuable to students because it not only equipped students to do research and report on humanistic and social science insights.
"I feel very sorry for the student who gets out of a university, like the boy in the movie 'The Graduate,' who appears to be equipped with a car and an affair with Mrs. Robinson," he said.
Pickett is also interested in history. The University of Kansas radio station, KANU-FM, received a George Foster Peabody Award for his work on "The Pulitzer Prize of broadcasting, for a segment of his program, 'The American Past.'" The program has been broadcast at 8 p.m. each Wednesday since September 1974. Pickett received the award in May 1974.
Pickett said the approach to history that he used in his program was one most people overlooked. He tries to show through this experience it was it like to live in the eras he talks about.
"I thought everybody was," he said. "It
Pickett said he had been interested in history from the time he was a boy.
Taylor said that the church had been good to him but that it was his choice to leave the church and go in to education. Before he came to Lawrence he was a professor of religion and philosophy at Doane College in Lincoln, Neb.
Taylor's Job to Teach Not to Convert Souls
Jim Taylor, dean of the School of Religion, says that he is an academic teacher, not an acting minister, though he is ordained.
The reason is that Taylor doesn't want students to think that the purpose of the School of Religion is saving souls and suffering people. The school provides instruction about religion.
Taylor came to Lawrence as a professor of religion in 1980. In 1970 he was named the chairman of the department.
Taylor is a man who is excited about his work. He said there was a whole new profession opening up in Kansas. Taylor said it was a result of a sudden interest in teaching about religion in the public schools.
Taylor received his Ph.D. from the University of Nebraska in 1951. He served as a Presbyterian minister for 12 years in Illinois and Nebraska, but left the church in 1951. He switched to education because he learned the 'action' in religion was in education.
Taylor has three grown children and four grandchildren. He said two of his children lived in Lawrence and he and his wife were frequently with them.
He went to school at the College of Emoria. Taylor said he didn't go home very often because the trip from Emoria to Osborne took ten hours by train.
Taylor said he preferred teaching in colleges because students had a high level of academic ability.
Taylor is originally from Osborne, which is a small town north central Kansas. His family was born in
In 1942 he received his B.A. in English, and he was graduated from Mccormick University.
Taylor served as a chaplain in the U.S.
Navy in the Pacific theatre in 1945.
Taylor is a firm believer in hobbies because, he said, "hobbles free your mind of your problems." He particularly enjoys woodworking, and he has built his own boat from scrap wood. He also owns a vintage cottage in Colorado. He took it 15 years to finish, but he did it all by himself.
amazes me when someone isn't. That's what it's all about."
Layor is a member of the Lawrence community council, the Rotary Club and the Lafayette Valley Chamber of Commerce.
Taylor is also a trustee of the recently closed College of Emporia.
Taylor said that the School of Religion was busy and that there were plans for expansion in the courses offered. Taylor said he usually taught courses during the school year and was not just an administrator.
Taylor has done extensive traveling. He said he and his wife took a one-year sabbatical throughout Europe in 1965. He has also traveled through East Asia.
This interest led to his historical biography "Ed of the late Attichon editor Edgar Howe, Ed Howe: A Country Philosopher."
"No one had done a book on him, and he seemed to me a kind of interest person," I said.
Taylor was the producer of a religion course series shown on KTWU-TV, channel 11. He said he was a speaker for various institutions on religion throughout the country.
He is also interested in researching the Kansas newspaper woman Dori Flesse or writing a novel on "what it was like to grow up a little Idaho town in the '30s."
However, Pickett doesn't plan to have time for much extra writing this fall.
He is carrying a heavy load of classes
and particularly large numbers of studen
He will be teaching the History of American Journalism, Editorial and Interpretive Writing, Propaganda and Center for a graduate-level introductory seminar.
Pickett's classes are often flavored by stories and reminiscences of the '30s, the age when he was coming into the "consciousness of things and the world."
"It was a very vital time," he said.
"Great things were happening. There was a different spirit. The people were less divided than before, as the Depression and World War II."
Pickett has been involved in newspaper work since he was 16, when he worked as a printer and reporter on the Franklin County Citizen, a weekly in Preston, Idaho. Since then, he has added a long list of accomplishments to his journalistic career.
He was a reporter on the Salt Lake City Tribune in 1946 and was a copy editor on the Salt Lake City Desert News. He was an instructor at Utah State University and the University of Denver before joining the KU staff in 1951.
He has a masters degree from Norfolk University and American studies from the University of Maryland.
In 1951, Pickett was named assistant to the dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and in 1961 was appointed acting dean.
We have supplies for all of the above. We also have pattern books, jayhawks, and lessons.
Pickett received an honorary associate
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membership in Alpha Epsilon Rho, national radio and television honorary society, in 1963. In 1967, he won the Standard Oil Foundation award now called the Amoco for outstanding teaching and was selected as a professor. Staffer Professor of Journalism last year.
In 1970, he won a research award from Kappa Tau Alpha, honorary journalism society, for his book on Howe. Students have also registered a vote of respect for Pickett; he has been a finalist several times in the annual HOPE Award competition.
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6
Wednesday, August 21, 1974
University Daily Kansan
KANSAS UNION OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY, AUGUST 23 7 p.m.-11 p.m.
Movies — Bands — Dancing — Bowling — Event Information and More!
For Open House schedules please check posters in your living group, on campus and with these people:
- SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477
- Kansas Union Information Counter, Union Lobby, 864-4596
- KU Information Center, 864-3506
- Campus Information Booth, Jayhawk Boulevard
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES A Sampling of Fall Events
Potters Concerts
Potters Concert
Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
August 21-24
7 p.m.- 9 p.m.
FREE
Picture Lending Library Sales and Rentals in the Union Lobby. Begins Today.
Wilderness Discovery
Forums
Equipment Rental: Tents, Packs,
Sleeping Bags, Stoves, Tandem Bikes, Canoes, Etc.
Campus Rentals at Campus Rates
Popular Film Friday - Saturday August 23-24 "The Candidate" 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium 75c
Dick Gregory October 4,8 p.m. "Social Problems— Social or Anti-Social" Bernadette Devlin November 1,8 p.m.
Hawaii Over Break
January 2-9,1975 7 nights,8 days Via Western Airlines $390.00
Union Gallery Exhibit River Quay Artists August 25 - September 17
Canoe Trips
B
Travel with new friends on Missouri rivers. August 31, September 14,21,28 Ask us for meeting dates.
For Information on Additional Programs: Call or Drop By the S.U.A. Office Kansas Union 864-3477 8:30 to 8:30
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 21, 1974
7
Lawrence Commissioners Don't Fit the Stereotype
By SHARON WALSH Kansan Staff Reporter
City government, to many persons, means cigar-smoking politicians making decisions behind closed doors. Later, they are supposed to step out to make announcements to television commentators and insistent reporters.
But, on a visit to a Lawrence City Commission meeting, it is likely that you would be greeted by the mayor, who, although he is an African-American, was unlike a "politician" as anyone could.
Things become more and more curious when you realize that neither the commissioners nor anyone in the audience or Street suits or carries initial briefcases.
There are no flashing cameras or platitudinous speeches—just Lawrence citizens there to let the commissioners, who know how they feel about things, friends, know how they feel about things.
"Hi, George. Hello, Buford." said Ralph Hubbell when he stepped up to the
"I lived in this neighborhood since 1921," he said. "My mother lived there before that. It's our home and been our own little place." We were nice place. We want to keep it that way."
microphone to address city commissioners and the city staff recently.
Not an eloquent speech by most standards, but an effective one, as far as the listener is concerned.
for practical reasons. They want to keep commercially zoned lots out of their neighborhoods, or they want sidewalks and traffic lights for children at school crossings, or they simply want to express an interest about some issue that will affect their city.
People such as Hubbell, a retired police officer who has lived in Lawrence most of his life, have raised concerns.
Attendance at weekly commission meetings is unpredictable. Most weeks the fourth floor meeting room of the First Floor meeting room be the empty ten minutes before meeting time.
Then the audience begins to arrive-a
KU Janitor Is Bicycle Enthusiast
But some weeks the room is full to capacity, 30 to 40 people standing around the room.
'Gray Ghost' Led Cars Through West Coast Fog
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.
By CLARK CASE Kansan Staff Reporter
Curritt 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 city. He told reporters that he heard he said they gave him that name because the motorists could see only the silver
The Gray Ghost of the West Coast is Ben A. Curtis, a 53-year-old night jacket at Aurora.
panels on his poncho, two red eyes and a big smile.
Curtit was born and raised in the state of Washington. When he was 15 to 16 years old, his lungs were severely burned by smoke from a grass fire, he said.
His doctor told him he would live only three months unless he immediately started exercising his lungs by riding a bike, a bicycle or a rowing machine or a bike. He was a unkempt special, he said.
THE PERFORMANCE
The faint bell sounds heard before each recital are caused by the carilloner adjusting, not tuning the carillon, Gerken said. The pitch and tonal properties are designed to sound like an original beyond this stage becomes necessary only in case of excessive pollution or erosion.
Later, Curtit saved enough money to buy
Albert Gerken Plays the Carillon
Familiar Sound of Carillon Made by Closed Fists, Feet
The familiar sound of chimes that flows from the campanile has become an integral part of campus life for students at the University of Kansas.
A variety of music can be played on the carillon, he said, including familiar airs, show tunes, hymns and folksoires. By comparison, though, the repertoire of original compositions for other keyboard instruments far exceeds that available for
Albert Gerken, associate professor of music theory, is the University carillonne and is responsible for the music from the tower.
Gerken was an organ major at the University of Maryland and he springs up 1962缴缴缴缴缴缴缴缴缴缴缴缴纳 like it so much, he quit playing the organ and was hired to play the carillon at KU in
"I never intended to pursue it full time," he said.
There are 53 bells in the carillon. The smallest weighs 12 pounds and is 10 inches tall; the largest weighs 7 tons and stands 5 feet 9.
The carillon is played on a console that contains large wooden batons or keys that are pushed down with the closed fists. There are pedal keys for the feet. Most people who see the carillon think it looks a lot like an organ. Gerken said.
"I's a broad generalization, but playing the carillon is really more like playing piano because different types of sounds are induced by how you press the keys," he said.
"You have to learn how to play properly or you can do great damage to your hands."
ACCORDING TO GERKEN, learning to
play the carillon is not an easy task.
Gerken has performed over 700 recitals and performs throughout the year while classes are in session. Occasionally the carillon can be heard between classes or in
A practice studio half-way up the tower contains a duplicate of the carillon keyboard that is used for practice and for giving lessons.
He said bike riding saved his life. Even today, Curti's lungs have enough scar tissue to make x-rays read as if he has tuberculosis.
A hawthorne Flyer and to have a bike trailer specially built to fit the bike.
those who come consistently because they represent a group that is interested in city business and those who come because a particular issue is going to affect them.
Gerken instructs several classes in carillon.
When he started up the west coast, Curtit, his bike, trailer and supplies were in the city.
the late afternoon and early evening when it is played by students.
At first, Curtit used the bike only for hauling cookies and packages. But after the death his first wife, he decided he would take his children to, to Seattle, Wash. to see his mother.
A state policeman at Chelahis, Wash., paid him to load 15 cars through the fog to
Groups wanting to see the carillon or to hear a special recital may contact Gerken.
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 Express truck. After that, no one was in a
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 allowed. He said he told her he was not a butt, a hobo because he earned his way. He said the difference in difference and was in the process of throwing him out of the restaurant when the five truck drivers came to his rescue.
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 stop.
The police in small towns often did not appreciate his presence, he said. Within a few weeks, policemen in different towns gave him tickets for speeding, going too fast and running into traffic. He managed to successfully defend himself on all three charges in court, however.
Carlil said his next trip was from Glade Park to Denver. While he was in Denver, he drove through the city.
After her death, he set out on a trip from Pueblo to Olathe. Next he rode to Ottawa, where he suffered a nervous breakdown and spent the next 10 years in a hospital.
Curtt 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 he left the hospital, he rode to Lawrence and got a job at the University.
He has been saving his money and now has made a down payment on a home at Ea New York St, which he plans to move into next month.
"We've tried to make it known that if people come to these meetings, they'll not be heard but also listened to," Mayor Rose said recently.
He now has a girl's bib that he rides to work, and he said he had put 1,300 miles on his bike.
Curtis said the first rule ever made concerning bicycles was that hard-surfaced roads were supposed to be for bikes. If a car was going in the same direction, it could get off in the mud to let the bike pass.
"Don't try to expect it now," he said.
From Page One
Inflation Hits . . .
At one time or another, the audience may include engineering consultants, lawyers, or an 85-year-old man who is back for the fourth time. He is trying to get the commissioners to change their minds about rezoning a piece of his land.
Ron Schul, secretary in the department of Germanic languages and literature, said research was conducted as much enrolment as expected, because of the population decrease and because the Bachelor of General Studies degree required a higher course, language, they had expected a large decrease.
Listening does not mean, however, that the commission can always comply with a rule.
He said the structure of German I to IV was changed about two years ago to give more flexibility and choice. There are also changes in the calendars of specific professions, he said.
Schul said that they used things as German films and the Oktoberfest to celebrate.
The curriculum has been streamlined, Zather said. There are fewer courses and less classwork.
"We are, quite frankly, experimenting," Zuther said.
THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT recently offered a course. The Literature of Baseball, which drew very well, he said, probably won't be awarded again soon, he said.
The department of English has also made some changes. However, Zuber said they might prefer to go down in enrollment than have a less than respectable program.
to take other classes from the teachers, Zuther said.
The department was planning to put out a course guide to be available at the time of release.
NORMAN YETMAN, chairman of American studies, said his department had to design more classes for freshmen and would be using them now, really in vogue a while ago, when students had a social science orientation. But students are more career-oriented today, he said.
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
"This would be positive publicity," he said.
He said American studies had available more faculty now and could offer varied courses. The undergraduate program has also been revised, he said.
Yetman said the department was trying to develop an integrated, team-taught American studies course to give an overview of the field.
No matter who is in the audience, the attitudes of the commissioners seem about the same each week—low-keyed, friendly and willing to pour a cup of coffee and listen as long as there is someone who has something to say.
The college also is offering more off-campus classes to increase its enrollment.
"We try to be open-minded about all opinions," Rose said, in the end we have to decide on the basis of what we believe is best for the city."
to most of the people Jack Rose Mayor is and City Manager Walter Watson is "Batter."
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 wrote to the city business to tell commissioners his ideas for Lawrence's sign ordinance.
There are basically two groups of people who come to the commission meetings-
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 Journal. Then it began to inform people by letter 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 once did in small communities across the country. But there are still people who are important to listen and to let city officials know their opinions about community matters.
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Signing up for Army ROTC in college is no big
Signing up for Army ROTC in college is no big deal. No major commitment. All we'd like you to do is give it a try. Take the Basic Course during your freshman and sophomore years. See what it's all about. You'll find that it's only a few hours a week.
AUTHOR OF THE NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER 'THE BOOK THAT WAS ABOUT ME' AND OTHER ILLUSTRATED ESSAYS.
That's not going to get in the way of classes, study sports or other activities. At the end of your sophomore year you'll know for sure.
If you decide to go on with the ROTC
If you decide to go on with the ROTC Advanced Course you'll be paid $100 a month during your last two years of school.
You'll also be earning your degree and
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864-3311
8
Wednesday, August 21, 1974
University Daily Kansan
New Classes to Include Solzhenitsyn, Women in Art
Alexander Solizenylt, the author who was recently expelled from the Soviet Union because of his political dissident, will be the subject of a course at the University of Kansi.
The course, BUSS 790, Solentnyn and
Antecedents, Patterns of Russian Dissent—is one of about 30 classes being offered for the first time this fall.
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 385, Warfare in Non-Western Cultures.
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 identity, the nature are among the topics to be considered.
ANTH 395 is described as a survey of the peoples and cultures of Europe from the late Medieval period to the modern metal working. Emphasis will be given to such topics as village life and organization, trade ceremonial patterns and monuments development and impact of agriculture.
"The course will be a basic introduction to comparative law of societies," Lund-
ANTH 404, a study of the nature and function of law in small-scale social systems, will be taught this fall by Henry Lundsaerga, professor of anthropology.
One of the new classes being offered from the department of history is HIST 441, Inside Hitler's Germany. The class will be held by Charles Sidman, professor of history.
"The class will basically cover the Third Reich, Germany during the Third Reich," Sidman said.
A few of the topics to be discussed in the class are National Socialism, the personality of Adolf Hitler, the Nuremberg Trials, the war in Europe, the Jewish concentration camps, Sidama run.
"The major substance of study in the course will be the years 1933 to 1945 in which he was chiefly active."
Prof Declares Space Shuttle A Natural Step
By RICK HIRD Kansan Staff Reporter
Columist Nicholas Ven Hoffman
walks into the space shell an ex-
perienced wife.
According to Richard K. Moore, professor of electrical engineering at the Space Technology Center, the program is "a natural step forward."
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.
"It is a transportation system, similar to an airplane in function," Moore said.
"You must understand that there are wastes in every human activity," he said. "But if you are going to be a man,
"THE SPACE BUDGET was around $3 billion this year, which is something like a little more than one per cent of the federal budget that people talk about being wasted."
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.
More said he thought the space shuttle program was an important step, forward.
"However, we should have started baking the shuttle when we started aplastic hips."
Moore said that the principle of utilizing a craft that could be reused was both sensible and practical.
"We've got to face the fact that people we be going to and from space all the time."
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, he said.
COST-BENEFT 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 it."
In response to the criticism that the space program lacks direction and purpose, Moore said that there should not be a single program with all of its benefits were returned in varied forms.
"There are things such as communications of various kinds that have direct application," he said. "You can use indirect or direct, but meteorological and earth observation satellites have practical uses. Military uses are obvious."
MOORE SAID the space shuttle would serve as a "bus driver" for military satellites. The shuttle will be used to carry satellites to outerspace for launching,
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, then you might be able to see them."
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 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 second part of the class period will be a panel discussion by persons on the campus who lived in Germany during Hitler's era who heard speeches by Hitler. Students may be used on the panel discussion, 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 first standpoint is the image of women as she appears in art works: as earth mother, goddess, allegorical figure, domestic woman and female fatale.
The second standpoint is the investigation of women as artists from the earliest to contemporary figures, Stump said. The class includes students with field trips to the Nelson Art Gallery, Spooner Hall and studios of women artists in the area, she said. An exhibition of women's art will be held in the Kansas Museum of Art, Stump said, in coordination with the class.
Stump will also be teaching another new art history, H A 758, Symbolism. The
Theories, concepts, literary connection and themes, and subject matter of the symbology.
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 Gauguin, the Nabi group, Eduard Munch, and Gustav Klimp, Stump said.
PHIL. 172, Philosopical Problems in Modern Literature, is a freshman sophomore class that will be taught in the college. Shapiro, assistant professor of philosophy.
"The class is intended to make philosophy immediately accessible to students," Stuart said.
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
Datooyevsky "Nauseus" by Jean-Paul
Shustre the Wasteland by T. S. Eltol,
Shipnote
VOIC 618, Seminar in Romantic Song Literature; VOIC 672, German Diction for Singers; FREN 241, Studies in Aspects of French Civilization; FREN 400, French Literature; FREN 395, Novel; FREN 440, Contemporary French Press; FREN 502, French Stage and
Other new classes offered this fall are:
ANTH 524, Magic, Science and Religion;
ANTH 530, Psychological Anthropology;
ANTH 605, Archaeology of the Great Plains;
ANTH 608, Ancient Andean Civilization;
ANDH 612, Polynesian Archaeo-
06Y.
BIOL 148, Introductory Environmental Studies; CLXS 229, Greek and Latin in English; SPED 380, Clinical Observations in Special Education; DRWG 101, Introductory Drawing I; DRWG 102, Introductory Drawing II; and PNTG 271, Filmmaking I
Stagcaster; ITAL 501, Relationship of Italian Language and Literature to Music; GEOL 118, Prehistoric Life; GEOL 331, Mining Resources; GEOL 561, Mineral and Energy Resources.
HIST 422, the World of the Middle Ages; HIST 413, Hong Kong on Asia; China and Japan in American Films; HIST 633, History of American Radicalism and Reform; HIST 688, Topics in Environmental History; HIST A, Biography of a City; HIST B, Chinese Painting; MATH I11, Probability and Statistics; PHIL 12, Introduction to the Logic of Science; PHIS X10, Physical Science; and PHIS X14, College Physics I.
BIOP 108, Radiation, Environment and Man; MREL 344, Theology in Literature Albert Camus; REL 364, Women and Religion; ALRE 102, Special Topics —Religion in Art; ELRS 102, USSO 220, Technical Russian; and POLS 270, Contemporary Issues in World Politics.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesdav. August 21.1974
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Kayan Photo by DON BOOTH
HOPE Award Winner and Professor of Education Oscar M. Haugh
Teaching Enjoyable, Haugh Says
Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education, is a teacher, though at one time he wanted to be a baseball player.
He spent one summer with a farm team when he was 16 but decided that teaching would be more financially secure than being a teacher.
"I haven't regretted the choice," he said recently. Teaching provides a full life that has brought him many satisfies, he said.
ONE OF THOSE satisfaction was being chosen for the HOPE award by the class of 1963
Another satisfaction is seeing former students succeed as language arts teachers, he said. Haugh teaches upperclass and graduate classes, supervises student teachers and teaches videoiation sections of the language arts methods class.
"Videotaping provides a teaching experience as real as possible for the student and an opportunity for him to see and hear himself as others do," be said. Each student who teaches a lesson is critiqued by class members and the teacher.
KU has been using videotaping in language arts methods labs since January 1970 and was one of the first schools in the United States.
He is also participating in KU's Outreach Program.
"This is the second semester I am teaching a class in Kansas City one year," he said. Three times in July he went to Beloit for three-day sessions of his course, Teaching in the Junior and Senior High School.
Haugh, who received a B.S., M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota, came to KU in 1960. He had previously
taught at Wisconsin State College.
His background as a classroom teacher includes five summers tutoring retarded children, eight years in a junior high and eight years in a high school. He has taught at the University of Calcutta and the University of Costa Rica.
While teaching in the secondary schools, Haugh said he had directed plays, coached the debate team, sponsored the yearbook and newspaper, and coached baseball and hockey. His newspaper received several All-American ratings.
In 1961 his English textbook series for grades 9-12, "Effective English," was published. It was the first textbook to promote the use of phonetic notation in English.
Inductive reasoning requires students to draw their own conclusions, while deductive reasoning gives students a concrete conclusion.
HAUGH HAS also been editor of four magazines. He was the first editor of "English Education," an official publication of the University Press.
"It in the past 10 years, one of my interests was testing," he said. He has written a college English placement test as well as a graduate-level writing test.
In the last 10 years he has advised 165 masters and doctoral theses.
"It ites a bit hectic, sometimes, with several students finishing at once." he said.
His hobbies include reading and traveling. In the last three years he and his wife have gone to England, Greece and Mexico, and has lived in Paris.
Social Welfare Names Acting Dean
Hardcastle Outlines Primary Objectives
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 in July 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.
SCoRMEBE Called Success By Assoc. Dean
Four years ago, a black student in the School of Engineering conceived the idea of an autonomous robot.
Hardcastle received his Ph.D. in social welfare from Case Western Reserve
Today, according to William E. Hogan, associate dean of the School of Engineering, the Student Council for Recruiting, Motivating and Educating Black Engineers (SCORMEB) is a success because of the interest of individuals and industries.
He has taught courses in social problems, program analysis, income maintenance, mental health and human resources development in the school.
When SCOMMEBE began only six black students were in the program. By next year, there should be nearly 50, Hogan said recently.
The NORMEBE 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 was ranked in the top five by industry sources.
Although the program was designed for black engineering students, services and goals have been expanded to include other minority students.
The purpose of SCoMREME, Hogan said, is to provide financial assistance, summer scholarships and other benefits.
Hogan said he would like to extend SCoMEE programs to Haskell American Indian Junior College and to Lincoln University, a black university in Jefferson
"It's not just a black organization," Hogan said.
The program is complete run by students, although Hogan and he had tried to involve professors. The students recruit and visit industries around the United States to raise money for the program. SCORMEBEP began with $20,000 and now
Darmon Parker, a SCORMEB participant, entered the program two years ago. He said that it was a good program and he felt well educated. "People who have common career interests.
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.
His first objective for the coming year is to find a new dean for the school, Hardcaste said. He is chairman of the search committee that is seeking a new dean.
Hardcastle said the committee hoped to announce its recommendation for the new dean by January. The person chosen was David Tucker, who until the 1975-76 academic year, he said.
strengthen relations with the community," he said.
SORMEBME began with $2,000 and now has nearly $200,000, he said.
A third goal is to increase awareness throughout the University of what is accepted as academic practice.
He said he wasn't a candidate for the position.
The school has been falsely accused by "hard" scientists of not teaching students to be traditional academic researchers, he said.
"There needs to be a wider interpretation of what social welfare is all about," Hardcastle said. "It's not just public assistance."
"A second objective would be to
"Our research runs the gamut," Hardcastle said. "Our participant-observer观
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KU Keeps Top Professors Distinguished Professorships Retain Gifted
By PAT NANCE Kansan Staff Reporter
Distinguished Professorships aid the University in acquiring and keeping gifted schools and teachers, according to Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
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The first Distinguished Professorship was awarded in 1988 to Raymond C. Moreau, professor in 1987 and in 1992. Since then, 44 University of Kansas professors have been honored with this award.
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Nominations for Distinguished Professorships come from faculty and students. The credentials of those students are scarcely known. The committee members include the vice chancellors for academic affairs, research and graduate studies, as well as the deans of some of the schools that have Distinguished professors and current Distinguished Professors.
THE COMMITTEE makes a final recommendation to the chancellor, who decides on the appointment of a Distinguished Professor.
"We look for people who are indeed leaders in their particular fields," Saricks said, "to seek people who are active and well-aware as well as interesting and effective teachers."
There are three categories of Distinguished Professorships: Regents Professorships, established through a special allocation from the Kansas Board of Regents; named Professorships, established by individual endowments and hour of the individual; and University Professorships, funded by the University.
Saricks said the Distinguished Professorships provided funds to supplement the state salaries of honored faculty, long as they remained with the University.
REGENTS PROFESSORS receive an additional $12,500 a year, and the supplementary salaries of named Professors vary with the endowment. Saricks said University Professors would receive $4,500 in addition to their regular salary this year.
The Lawrence campus has two Regents Professors, eight University Professors and 16 named Professors. Three Distinguished Students attend the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Regents Professorships were awarded in 1964 to Curt Teichert, professor of geology, and in 1967 to Taker Higuchi, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry.
University Professorships were awarded in 1963 to Paul W. Gilles, professor of chemistry; Charlton Himman, professor of化学;卡尔尔 Kollmorgen, professor of geography.
L. R. Lind was named University Professor in classics and archeology in 1964. Ralph N. Adams in chemistry in 1965 and R. S. Schiefbusch in child research in 1969.
UNIVERSITY PROFESSORSHIPS were awarded in 1863 to Paul W. Gilles, professor of English; and Walter Kolmörner, professor of geography.
Saricks said University Professorships were the most flexible kind because they
could be freely assigned to any department in the University. Named Professorships, however, are usually restricted by the enrolment funds them to a particular school, he said.
Charles D. Michener, professor of entomology, was named Elizabeth M. Watkins Professor in 1588; Paul E. Wilson, professor of law, was named John Kane Professor in 1688; Kenneth MacKenzie, professor of business, was named Edmund Learned Professor, Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism, Oscar S. Stauffer Professor in 1973; and Richard A. Robison, professor of geology, was named Hedera Professor in 1974.
Named professorships in mathematics were awarded in 1963 to Nachman Aronzajn, Salon E. Summerlift Professor, and Gregory G. Baley Price, Ellis B. Stouffer
Roy A. Roberts Professorships were awarded in 1676 to John Brushwood, professor of Spanish and Portuguese, and in 1683 to Philippe, professor of law and political science.
Seven named Professors are in the School.
of Engineering. Richard K. Moore,
professor of electrical engineering, was named the Black and Veach Professor in 1962. John S. McNown, professor of civil engineering, was named the McNown Professor in 1965; Ross E. McKinney, professor of civil engineering, was named Glenn L. Parker Professor in 1966; Robert L. Smith, professor of civil engineering, was named Deane E. Ackers Professor in 1970; James F. Mackenzie, professor of engineering, was named Hoss H. Forney Professor in 1970; Russell B. Mesler, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, was named Warren S. Bellows Professor in 1970; and Fred Kurata, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, was named Deane E. Ackers Professor in 1974.
At the Medical center, Mahlon H. Delp, professor of medicine, was named Dr. Peter Greenwald, professor of human reproduction, was named Research Professor in 1961; and Max S. Allen, Edward H. Husinger, Professor in 1973.
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Wednesday. August 21, 1974
University Daily Kansan
History, Behavior of Buffalo Explored in Dary's Book
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 Relations, involved in the study of the American buffalo.
"I may sound - corry." Dary said
    "but something like that stays
with wye."
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 the Science Edition. The book is a selection of the Natural Science Book Club.
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 with him on one about Lewis and Clark and saw from journals of the explorers the importance of the buffalo.
Dary went to the Library of Congress and began to research the buffalo to make a documentary on it. But his friend Yates was too busy to attend, and Dary never made the documentary.
But he did decide to write a book about buffaloes. He explored buffalo locations from Texas to Canada and he wrote over 500 letters to get 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 census of all buffaloes in the United States and Canada. He compared with 75 million years ago, compared with 75 million years ago,
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. Bremner, professor of journalism, who said a bison was something an Australian washed his hands in.
Members of the School of Journalism faculty once told Dary he knew enough about buffaloers to teach a class on them. He also was a basketball bonus for "Communication and the Buffalo."
Dary does talk about buffalo communication in his book. He explains that a mother buffalo calls her young with a peculiar muttering. grunting sound.
There have been other books about buffaloes, Dary said, but he tried to make his more complete. He said he wanted to write about buffalo herding as a scholar,瞒著, history, legend and later.
will be published. There will be 100 numbered copies, each autographed, and each costing $100. Each copy will be bound in buffalo hide.
According to some reviews of the book, Dary succeeded in his attempt. "Publisher's Weekly" called it the "definitive book on the American bison."
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 had been a key factor 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.
The subject of the buffalo is evidently very important to Dary. There are pictures of the old West on his office wall and a map showing the locations of buffalo herds. On his desk is a little toy buffalo. Once his colleagues at University Relations got together and bought him a special gift—a buffalo chip.
A special limited edition of Dary's book
Darya said that once people learned he was derryclub in buffalo, he began to get more interested.
"My problem was that I had so much information I had to boil it down," Dary said. "I买 kind of wonder whether I throw them at the reader so fast that they spin a bit."
He said he probably had enough for another book.
He said he kept looking for some information to prove an idea he had. He wants to be able to show that the U.S. government from 1863 to 1918 the officials policy to get rid of the buffalo herds.
Some information he had to leave out. For instance, Darya said he ran into a tremen-
tation, but she did not.
Dary said he believed that the Army in position wanted to kill buffaloes as strategy for the war.
In his book he quotes General Phil Sheridan, who praised the buffalo 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."
The book also has a lot to do with conservation, Dary said. The buffalo almost never moved into the manager pigeon, he said. But the buffalo was a good animal than the passenger pigeon, Dary said.
M. BROADWAY
Kansan Staff Photo by DERRIE GUMP
James Seaver, Teacher and World Traveler
Kansas Legislative Auditor To Return to KU Classroom
By KEMPTON LINDQUIST
Kansan Staff Reporter
W. Keith Weltmer, Kansas legislative post auditor, will return to teaching in the school of business at the University of Kansas this fall.
Teaching has always been his prime interest, he said recently. During his nearly three years as the legislature's auditor, Weltmer continued to teach and work with students, he said, as he had a professor at KU from 1946 to 1971.
In October 1971, Weltner was asked by Rep. Clyde Hill, R-Yates Center, the House Ways and Means Committee chairman, to state the state's first internal auditing system.
"This job is also a teaching job," Weltmur said. "I've been fortunate, I think. I've probably had a total of 60 students working at the school." I dream of students going through the office."
He said graduate students who had worked for him had had the opportunity to learn about state government and to be productive for his office.
Weltner said that as post auditor he had learned much about state government.
"You know, I've been teaching at KU for 25 years. I just happen to like that," he said. "I don't dislike what's going on here; I just like teaching better and I think I wanted to finish out my working career at the University."
Weltner began teaching at KU in August 1946. He returned from World War II and took an accounting course at KU under the business and two semesters of business and law courses.
"R (National Guard duty) was kind of like school teaching," Wollmer said. "You are taught how to work."
"TM SURE I've learned a lot of things in this position here that are going to be useful in the future."
He was asked by the dean of the business school to teach a cost accounting course.
"I was there and didn't see any reason not to. And that's when I started my teaching career. I've really been at it ever since," he said.
Weltmer served in the Kansas Army National Guard, including six years active duty, before retiring with the rank of Brigadier General a year ago.
develop, taking young people and bringing them along. I think that the reason I liked
He was born and grew up in Hawiata. He was graduated from Hawiata High School
Weltner began his academic career at Highland Junior College.
"I has张$600 from carrying papers through my kid days," he said. "Dad told
PETER S. KAYSEN
He said he was looking forward to returning to University committee work at Columbia.
if我I got through two years of college on that $600 that he would pay for another two years of my schooling. And that was the cheapest place to go and that's where I went.
After attending Highland Junior College, Weltmer went to Washuburg University, from which he received a law degree in 1937. In 1948 he received a Master of Administration degree from KU and in 1951 he received a bachelor's degree from Washuburg.
W. Keith Weltmer
Weltner said that he was pleased with his accomplishments in setting up and implementing the state's internal auditing system, which is due to the new post-auditor for consultation.
Two Fulbright grants and a Carnegie grant have enabled James Seaver, professor of history and western civilization, to teach and work in many places around the world in connection with the University of Kansas.
Grants, KU Programs Allow Seaver to Travel
Seaver received his undergraduate degree from Stanford in medieval history in 1940. He received his doctorate in ancient history from Cornell in 1946. He taught for a year at Michigan State University and then came to KU.
At Carl Curtis, Seaver said he developed a love of sports, since the high school had an extensive physical education program, he said.
Seaver was captain of the tennis team in high school and at Stanford. He was the KU tennis coach in 1947 and 1948, and his team won the Big Seven championship.
Seaver is not the only member of his family who has been involved in sports. His brother, Charles, was a California golf champion and was also on the Walker Cup Team. One of Charles' four children, Tom Seaver, is a pitcher for the New York Metz.
When he attended Carl Curtis, a private school, and Los Angeles High School, Seaver said, he became friend with actor David Burt, who used to drive to school on alternate days in chauffeur limousines. The first day he and Stack attended high school, Seaver said the school was so big that they couldn't have room so they decided to play golf instead.
Saver came to KU because of an opening in the history department. When he arrived, he was responsible for teaching medieval, renaissance and reformation history.
Seaver said that when he came to the University there were only seven or eight members in the history department but that now there were 36. He said the expansion of the department allowed him to concentrate on the areas of his interest, which is Roman history.
Seaver introduced courses in the history department on late Greek history and the ancient Near East. He also developed courses on Roman historians and the Roman family.
Seaver has traveled extensively in connection with University work. In 1953 and 1954, as a result of a Fulbright grant, he did research in Italy on the Jews in the early Middle Ages. From this research came his first published book, *The Roman Empire* from 300-438 A.D.*
Seaver also traveled to Greece and Egypt at that time.
In 1963 and 1964, he received a second Fulbright grant to teach in Israel at Haifa. He travelled through Southern Europe, Turkey, Spain and Portugal then. While he was in Israel, Seaver worked on Massada on the Sinai coast, then visited a high hill overlooking the Dead Sea.
Seaver worked for two summers in Costa Rica on a Carnegie catalog cataloging and describing Indian petroglyphs. Petroglyphs by Seaver used with inscriptions and designs on them.
For the past four summers, Seaver has taught summer school sessions at Rome and Orvieto, Italy, in association with the University of Arizona. It is the largest private university in Italy.
Seaver taught courses in Roman archaeology. He said he enjoyed teaching the courses because if a lecture was about the Forum, the class went to the Forum.
Opera is one of Seaver's hobbies. He said he first became interested in opera when he was 12 after he saw a production of a Verti opera. He was also involved with opera, he said, because Robert Stack's mother and sister were Richard Bonelli's uncle Richard Bonelli sang as a baritone with the Metropolitan Opera Company.
Seaver said he had participated on the Texaco Opera Quiz several times. His radio show, "Opera is My Hobby," has been on KAUN, the campus radio station, since 1952.
He has a collection of 20,000 opera
digital records, includes lydian records
and Italian recordings.
The study of Roman coins is another of his main subjects, he teaches a course in the history of Roman coins.
Seaver is the Lawrence representative to the Kansas State Affiliate of the American Civil Liberties Union. He has been president of the State Affiliate.
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University Daily Kansan
11
Four Different Awards Honor Outstanding KU Profs
By CATHY SCHMIDTBERGER and LOU ANN LEE
and LOU ANN LEE
Kausan Staff Reporters
Teaching excellence is honored in four ways at the University of Kansas; the award, the H. Bernard Fink award, the award, the Amy Fink award and the Henry A. Bubb award.
The HOPE award is the only award given to faculty by KU students. The class of 1969 started the award with a $2,500 endowment, and the class of 1973 implemented it to provide three $100 awards.
HOFE stands for Honoring Outstanding Educators. The award carries a $100 grant.
The first winner of the HOPE award in 1959, Chayton Krebibel, director of choral activities, left KU in 1966 and is now at Florida State University.
Ray Brewer, professor of chemistry won the award in 1960. He retired later that year.
In 1961 the winner of the award was Allen Crafton, professor of drama. He retired in
The 1982 award went to Vaclav Mudroch, assistant professor of history. Mudroch left KU in 1962 and now teaches at Carlton University in Ottawa, Canada.
In 1963 the award went to Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education.
James Sterritt, assistant professor of
journalism, won the award in 1964. He left
KU in 1983.
Other winners of the HOPE award include: 1965, Richard De George, professor of philosophy; 1966, Clark Bricker. Adon Bella, associate professor of history.
Bell left KU in 1969 and is now in the University of Washington in Seattle.
In 1968 the award went to J. Eldon Fields, professor of political science, and in 1969 to Dennis Quinn, professor of English. In 1970 Bricker won for the second time.
biology, won the award. He left KU in 1972 and is now at Florida Technological University in Orlando.
In 1971 James Koevenig, professor of
In 1972, John Brenner, professor of journalism, Arno Knapper, associate professor of business, and Elizabeth Krause, associate professor of English, won the award.
Three awards were given in 1927 to assure the professional schools would be reprimanded.
In 1973, Edward J. McBride, professor of mechanical engineering, won the HOPE award
The Fink award for oustanding classroom
Security Division Gives Protection
Director Worked His Way Up from Patrolman in 5 Years
The director of Security and Parking at the University of Kansas, Mike Thomas, began as a patrolman. Five years later, he had worked up to his present position as head of the campus law enforcement agency.
As director of Security and Parking, it is Thomas' responsibility to direct a program to provide protection and safety for agency employees. This program develops and implements plans for parking.
amount of leeway when working for the campus," Thomas said. "Although there are certain situations where he cannot make a choice, there are other situations where his wranks from the officer simply makes a report and turns it over to the dean for action."
"Basically, the director is the chief of police for the University campus," Thomas said.
Thomas, 31, is originally from Stillwater, Oka., and attended the University of Kansas. He joined the campus police department in 1965, working as a patrolman for the residence hall system. In 1988 he was awarded the lieutenant and became director in 1970.
determined whether a complaint should be filed.
It is primarily associated with under-
graduate instruction and is normally
made to assistant and associate professors
who have taught at KU
at least three years.
K Thomas said the situation that existed at KU in 1970 followed a similar pattern across FSU.
Thomas said the campus police, who have full power as city police officers, usually
teaching was first awarded in 1961. It was founded by Herman Pink, KU alumnus.
"Basically, we didn't have a unique judgment on the amount it was part of the funding scheme that existed."
Winners receive $1,000. They are chosen by a committee of faculty and students.
The attitude at KU has changed. Thomas
"We deal with a certain type of people." Thomas said. "We serve a high-density populated area whereas the city deals with a larger area and different age brackets.
"There are several reasons why I prefer to work for the campus police." Thomas said. "We enforce the law, we have a greater capacity to understand people and why they do certain things. Police work is our major responsibility." He added relations and offer counseling offenders."
said, and people are not as uptight as they were in 1970.
"I don't know how it to do this more," Thomas said to the law enforcement agency on canvass had more advantages than working for the municipal police department.
"I enjoy working with people," Thomas said. "This allows me to work more."
"The general attitude of last year reminded me of the early '60s," he said.
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Thomas said his duties as director sometimes interfered with his family life.
staff, faculty and students. Of Arnold A. Strasbourg, who won the first award in 1960. He left JFK to become a professor.
engineering, Roy E. Gridley, professor of English and Stump; 1970, Clifford S. Griffin, professor of history, Felix Moos, professor of philosophy, Alfonso Verdu, professor of philosphy.
The award went to John W. Pozroz, professor of music theory, in 1962; Frank C. Nelick, professor of English, in 1983; and Robert G. Slavic languages and literature, in 1964.
"Both the captain and I are on 24-hour call," Thomas said. "You never know when the telephone might ring."
In 1966 the award went to Quinn; 1967, Lynn Nelson, associate professor of history; 1968, Larry Sherr, associate professor of history; 1969, Keney Stump, professor of art history; 1970, Koeveeng; 1971, Floral Martins, associate in education; 1972, Hale K. Vigilian, associate of German; and 1973, Peter J. Casugarre, associate professor of English.
In 1971 the award went to Bremner, Shultz and Robert McColl, professor of geography; 1972, Andrew P. Debicki, professor of Spanish and Portuguese, David S. Holmes, professor of pathology and George W. Swift, professor of business and engineering; 1973, Barbara Craig, professor of French, Frank S. Pinet, associate professor of business and Albert J. Rowell, professor of geology; 1974, Paul Kitos, professor of biochemistry, Louis F. Michel, professor of architecture and urban design, and John Senior, professor of comparative literature.
The Amoco Foundation also gives $1,000 with its award. Three teachers are honored each year with this award, which was formerly the Standard Oil Foundation Award.
In 1965, William Bass, professor of anthropology, is now at the University of Toronto.
The Henry A. Bubb award honors faculty in the School of Business. First awarded in 1970, it was established by Bubb, chairman of the board of Capital Federal Savings and Association, member of the Board of Regents and president of the KU Alumni Association.
Winners of this award are: 1967, Don W. Green, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, Bricker and Calder Fickett, University of Chicago, Burmeister, professor of mechanical
To select the winner, the KU Business Council distributes a survey to business students. A committee of two faculty members, two undergraduates and a graduate student evaluates the results and chooses the winner.
"The police officer also has a certain
Kansan Photo by MIKE HOLLAND
Winners of the award are: 1970, Krai Weltmert, professor of business; 1971, Sherwood W. Newton, associate professor of business; 1972, Frank S. Pinet, associate dean of the School of Business; 1973, J. Hammond McNish, professor of business, and 1974, B. Parker Lessig, associate professor of business.
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The Park Hall is a large public building located in the heart of the city. It serves as a central hub for community activities, events, and services. The building features a spacious lobby with high ceilings and a large glass front that allows natural light to fill the space. Inside, there are various offices, meeting rooms, and exhibition spaces designed to accommodate a wide range of purposes. The Park Hall also hosts several exhibitions, workshops, and educational programs throughout the year. Its impressive architecture and facilities make it a popular destination for both locals and visitors.
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THE KU INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OVER 100 YEARS STRONG
SAN ANTONIO
A city in the southwest of Texas. Located at the confluence of the Colorado River and the Rio Grande, San Antonio is the capital of the state and a major port for commerce in the region. The city was founded by Spanish colonists in 1520 as a trading post. It has a rich history and architecture, including the historic Alamo and the San Jose Cathedral. San Antonio is known for its diverse cultural scene, including music, theater, dance, and food.
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wednesday, August 21, 1974
University Daily Kansan
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Sports Section
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
85th Year, No. 1
Sports Section
Wednesday, August 21. 1974
Y
Coach Baldwin Explains Veer to Michaels, Prince and McMichael
Veer T/ New Offense Helps Balance Running, Passing
By MIKE FITZGERALD Kansan Sports Reporter
When Kansas quarterback David Jaynes was graduated last spring, he took with him an offense that had been built especially for him and his style of play.
That offense was the pro-set, designed for it. In opposing coaches held their breaths. In opposing coaches held their breaths.
Now Jaymes is gone, and with him the pro-
fessors are on hand. Farnham was installed a new offence, that
The veer offense is a continuation of the old split-4 offense. In the backfield there are two split-backs and two wide receivers on each side, so that there is a balance between running and passing.
"Last year we were a passing team, and every time David Jaynes dropped back into the pocket, there wasn't a doubt in my mind that they were going to do," Fambrough said recently.
"This year we'll be out to fool 'em. We'll be using the play sheet and pass and roll on the field."
Farbaugh and his staff decided on the latter outline of consideration of the type of project he was proposing.
"I always felt that people aren't so set in
their ways that they don't take into consideration their personnel," he said. "It took David (Jaynes) nearly a year-and-a-half to adjust to the pro-set offense, but he adjusted to it well. The best is suited to our players."
The veer offense demands a special type of quarterback—one who both runs and passes. Fambridge said the quarterback should be able to run and throw well, but should be able to run and throw well.
Because the veer uses the option and play-
action pass, whose motion sweeps around
the ends, the running backs required by the veer don't need large size and power. Fambridge said he had no reason to deception. He said the team was designed for those two characteristics.
Changing an offense is a major change, and unless a team makes the change rapidly, a new offense can do more harm. The most important thing the Jahways were adjusting to it quickly.
Fambrough that although KU had changed offenses, the veer would not necessarily be a permanent fixture in KU football.
"We feel they are coming along with it," he said. "Our spring game was probably
"The veer is the most popular offense-
most teams are either using it or are in the
middle of a turn."
our worst day with it, but we're pleased with the progress. What's important here is that the players have confidence in the veer and like it."
"Offenses move in cycles. Coaches keep making changes in them and improving on old ones. Then the coaches adjust and shift to new rules, routines, down, and this requires another change."
Because the veer is an offense that allows various options, Fambridge said, there is a chance that a person may be hit.
"The deer sees coaches to death," he said. "There's variation and deception enough to hurt any defense. It gets right back to the quality of a team's personnel. If you block, tackle and do the fundamentals with anyone, then no one is going to beat you."
76
1974 Big 8: OU First, KU 3rd, KSU Last
Krattli Launches Pass During Spring Scrimmage
By MIKE FITZGERALD Kansan Sports Reporter
Last year was a year of surprises in Big Eight conference football for the University of Kansas. Early in the season the Jayhawks looked good on paper, but no one seemed to think that they would amount to anything.
As it turned out, KU tied Nebraska for second place in the Big Eight with a 4-2RUSH.
The biggest blow to this year's Kansas football program is the loss of David Jaynes. The All-American quarterback from Bonner Springs completed his eligibility at KU. He holds 17 school and six conference records.
The top candidate for the position of quarterback is Scott McMichael, a 6-foot-3, 187-pound junior from Shawne Mission. McMichael, like Jaynes, is a good passer; unlike Jaynes he is also an excellent ball carrier.
Fambrough has a couple of good quarterbacks in reserve, ready to take over Jaynes' position and run the new Houston Vee offense that KU has adopted.
This position, however, is practically the only position that needs a replacement. The defense is set. The 1973 Jayhawks were recognized as one of the country's outstanding defensive units. Eight starters and 10 other lettermen return from that sound.
Coach Don Fambrubish should be concerned with filling two holes in the defensive line left by the graduation of Don Goode, end, and Mitch Sutton, tackle. Defense has never been much of a problem for Fambrubish, and the holes should be adequately filled.
The biggest concern with McMichael and the other possible quarterback, Jud Mitchell, is that neither have had any Big Eight passing back, and lack of experience is the name of the game.
The main concern, then, should be that of rebuilding the denoted KU offense.
Here's one person's opinion on how the Big Eight will fare in the 1974 season:
The position of running back is also open. Only Robert Miller, fullback, has a substantial amount of experience. Look for a rookie that juggles or Larwine Smith to fill the holes.
First: Oklahoma. I'd pick Oklahoma without thinking twice about it. Last year, Oklahoma combined an awesome offense with the best defense in the Big Eight to make a team that have been the best in football history. This fall they could be better.
Coach Barry Switzer, who built last year's offensive machine, should have an even more powerful offense this season when 10 starters return. Kerry Jackson,
declared ineligible last fall, will return to win back his position at quarterback. Joe Washington, Wayman Clark, and Grant Burget return in the backfield.
The entire offensive line returns, including Tinker Owens, wide receiver, and two outstanding guards in John Roush and Terry Webb. And for all of you skeptics, Oklahoma's entire second offensive 11 also will be back.
The "Huskers" only concern should be pass defense; three of last year's secondary have graduated. Also, replacements for big center defense are needed. McMenroe, Steve Minstoff, defensively, are needed.
On defense, Oklahoma returns Rod Stute,
All-American linebacker, and Randy Hughes.
All Chicago Eight strong safety. Two of
the two picks go to the LeoRoy, who anchors the front line. This as well as the return of 10 of the 11 members of the second string defensive team makes
this a double victory.
Dave Humph, All-America candidate as quarterback for the Cornhuskers, returns to lead the offense for his final season. Also returning is Tony Davis, running back, who rushed for more than 1,000 yards last year and sophomore, and Dave Shamblin, split end.
Second: Nebraska. Nebraska should be picked again this year as a favorite for the second place finish, although they should counter some difficulty in winning the spot.
Third: Kansas. If the Jayhawks can hold the holes left by graduation, with a good struggle they should be able to win third place. The first two games could make a difference. KU plays its first game at Oklahoma State and the Nissau nosedeer. The crucial Big Eight games, against Oklahoma and Nebraska, are both in Lawrence this year.
Fourth: Missouri. Missouri's strong point has always been its defense. Last year the team lost to Notre Dame, and those defensive starters are returning. The linebackers are especially strong in Scott
On offense, quarterback Ray Smith returns, along with Ray Bybee, fullback, and Bli Ziegler, slotback. MU's weakness is a defensive line, where only two starters return.
Fifth: Colorado. As the Big Eight race quickens this fall, Colorado should be fighting hard to stay or break into the upper division. If they can break their jinx of losing the big game, they could easily finish fourth.
Eddie Crowder, last year's coach, is gone and Bill Mallory, his replacement, brings with him from Miami of Ohio a reputation as the nation's leader in total team defense.
The offense returns Clyde Crutchner and David Williams, quarterbacks, plus the Big Eight's freshman offensive player of the year, Billy Waddy, tailback. Also returning are David Logan, CU's top receiver at wingback, and Don Hasselback, tight end.
Sixth: Iowa State. The Cyclones came on strong last year at the end of the season to upset both Missouri and Oklahoma State. They season they're hoping for a continuation.
Iowa State looks strong on offense with two returning quarterbacks, Buddy Har-
Kansan Predictions
1. Oklahoma
2. Nebraska
3. Kansas
2. Kansas
5. Colorado
4. Missouri
6. Iowa State
7. Oklahoma State
The pass defense was the weakness of the Cyclones last year and probably will be next year because—for the second straight year—it needs rebuilding.
Seventh: Oklahoma State. Offense will be the Cowboy's strength, but defense will be stronger. The team steps in for the departed quarterback, Brent Blackman. Weatherbie will be backed by powerful George Palmer at fullback. All of them are as well as four of the five interior lineups.
8. Kansas State
deman and Wayne Stanley. A plus on offense is the return of Mike Strachan, running back, who rushed for 2,364 yards in his first two years.
Just four members of the defense return, however, and this will be the Cowboy's triumph.
Eighth: Kansas State. Last year, Vince Gibson's Wildcats ended up 2nd, tied for last. The Wildcats were also last in total defense with 15 points, but they still believe, but things could be worse this year.
K-State returns seven starters. Period.
Three on offense and four on defense.
They've lost Issac Jackson, Henry Childs
and the entire offensive line. Only Steve
Grogan, veteran quarterback, returns to
give the Wildcats any hope at all.
1973 Most Exciting for Fambrough
By CLARK CASE
Kansan Sports Reporter
Fambrough played football for both Texas University, at Austin, and the University of Kansas. He played in the East Wing in a charge Bowl and the East-West Shrine game.
Fambrough has coached football teams that have played in the Blue Bonnet Bowl, the Orange Bowl and the Liberty Bowl. He was named in last year's East-West Shrine game.
Whether coaching or competing, excellence in football has always been standard for Don Fambrough, head football coach.
He was freshman coach and offensive line coach for 20 years at KU, under head coaches J. V. Sykes, Jack Mitchell and Pepper Rodgers.
Football has always been Fambrough's main interest. "I never knew anything else except that in the fall of the year it was time to put on the pads."
Fambrough said that although there had been a lot of thrills and disappointments in his career, he thought last year was the most exciting season he had ever had.
Although the football team faces some problems this year, Fambrigha said he thought the team would have a very good season.
"I think that this year our strength will be in defense," he said.
Fambrough said the team would use an entirely new offense this year and would lack experience in the quarterback position. The biggest problem the offense has is that it does not have the depth in numbers of each position that the defense has, he said.
"If some of our young players can give us the depth in offense that we need," he said, smiling.
Fambrough said KU had not produced consistently good football teams.
"Our problem is that we are up and then we are down," he said. "Teams that compete in the Big 8 can have no problems. We have to recruit a good team every year."
Each assistant coach is assigned to a certain area, Fambrough said, and he personally visits the family of each player that KU wishes to sign.
Oklahoma University probably has the best team in the nation, Fambrigh said.
"We have a long way to go before we can hope to effectively compete against them," he said. "The defense is built up, but the offense needs a lot of work."
"I am more offensive-minded because most of my experience has been with-offense," Fambrough said. "When you are head coach thought, you have to think of the overall picture." "You can not win without a strong defense."
Fambrough said he thought that having experience as a player was very important.
"If you haven't been to it yourself,
you don't know what these kids are going
In 1934 Fambrigh was graduated from Longview High School in Texas, and spent two years playing football at Texas University. He went into military service, and served as a cadet in KU. KU All-American football player. Fambrigh played offensive guard and
defensive middle-line backer during the 1946-47 season at KU.
In 1948 Bromham became freshman coach. After six years at KU, he became a coach at East Texas State University, at Commerce. He spent three years there.
After one year of coaching at Wichita State University, Jack Mitchell asked Farnbrough to return to KU as freshman coach. The next year Farnbrough became offensive line coach. He remained offensive line coach until 1971, when he became head coach.
"I think the dream of most coaches is to coach at their alma mater," he said recently. I feel very fortunate to be able to coach at my own school."
Kansan Photo
Fambrough Isn't Quite Satisfied with a Call
2
Wednesdav. August 21. 1974
University Daily Kansan
Sayers Praises Personal Aspect of College Football Former Chicago Bear Says College Fans, Players Are More Enthusiastic Than in Pro Football
By KATHY PICKETT
Kansan Staff Reporter
"What's happening," he says as you walk into the room. And even hidden behind his typewriter, the charm, exuberance and confidence of Gale Sayers comes through.
Sayers, former star running back for the Bears, bears is assistant to the athletic department, which includes recruiting, fundraising and public relations work. He is also assistant director of athletics.
Sayers said recently that he didn't really miss pro football.
"Being back here is a very good life," he said.
He said that he missed the associations with players and managers but that he was not a big fan of them.
"I couldn't be Gale Sayers any more." Saven's career was cut short because of krankness.
He said that he liked working in the athletic department and that he might want to be athletic director some day. He said he liked the University environment.
"It's more of a personal type of thing. The
fans and players are more enthusiastic.
Enthusiasm is dead in roc football."
Sayers said that when he was in pro football, the players were really sincere. They wanted to do a good job, he said, not just get the money and the girl friends.
Sayers said he felt this attitude was hurting pro football.
"You may not be able to see it," he said,
"but as a former player I can tell what's going on. I think it's becoming a very dull sport."
Sayers has strong advice for potential pro players. They need to have something to fall back on, he said, both because of the pressure they are under and the plought of plought of pro sports can be damaging.
"Many players get hurt the first year," he said. "There are some sad cases out there. There are former players, working on construction or who are on welfare. They go to the street reminiscing about what they would have done if they hadn't been hurt."
Sayers said many players thought there was no need to work during the off-season if they had earned $10,000 playing football for six months. But then they go back to training camp, they have spent everything, he said.
Sayers worked as a stockbroker in Chicago during the off-season. He said there were plenty of opportunities for pro players if they would only take them.
Part of Savers' job is counseling athletes, and he stresses the importance of a college degree.
"You can't put all your eggs in one basket," he said. "They should believe me, but I don't."
Sayers played for five years before he got hurt. He said he never believed it would hurt him.
"I'd see a player being carried off the field, and I just laugh. But then one day it was real."
Sayers also tries to warn players about the glamour of pre- football, the more cars are parked nearby.
"That goes on in pro sports," he said,
"but you have to be a Joe Namm. And
those players with the big cars and fine clothes, that all they we go. They're really good.
22
Furthermore, not all players have that glamour, he said.
"Believe me, it's hard to take after the cool-cool athletes, the super star. If you're not one, you don't have all those fine things."
Sayers admits that it is hard for college athletes to graduate.
"It's tough to get your degree in four years. The football players did graduate in four years."
Sayers himself got his degree after he'd been in the pros. Desires the difficulty, he tried to improve.
Despite his many warnings about football, Sayers' love of it is apparent. He answers questions about it quickly, and talks with ideas coming one after the other.
Sayers Now Holds Dummies for Others
It's tough to come back; texts change,
teachers change. It's tough to get back in
the classroom.
Sayers said that as long as he could remember he loved football. He grew up in Omaha where there was an organized football program in all schools. He played because his brothers played, and爱它了. But he said he didn't have any really big
"You don't really idolize the players," he said. "Kids in the ghetto just watch and think here."
But he said he didn't have any really big heroes.
With that kind of incentive, it is no surprise that Sayers made it to the pros.
would play pro football some day," he said.
And though Sayers is no longer in the job, he seems to be very satisfied. He talks about his athletic abilities, and helps to keep the athlete dressed.
He said he enjoyed watching KU sports. The fans are especially great, he said, because the game is so much more personal. Even when the team doesn't win, it's okay, he said, even though he's always felt there's nothing like winning.
For the present, it doesn't seem that KU will be losing Gale Saves.
"I'm very happy here," he said.
Fambrough Undecided on Recruits
By MIKE FITZGERALD Kansan Sports Reporter
This year's football sigmets might be the best recruits in recent years. Coach Don Fambrough, however, will wait until the Fanbroun starts to decide how good they really are.
"They look good on paper," he said recently, "but there are always big disappointments and major surprises. They're a thing you can never gauge."
Fambrough said almost all recruits looked good in high school. He said some were better than others, but got any better because they were physically mature in high school. He said others, who were fairly good in high school, went to college. Ballplayers because that hadn't peaked yet.
The area in greatest need of new personnel and depth is the offensive line. Gone with graduation were three-year offensive starters John Brvant and Mike McDaniel.
Fambrough has picked three of the signees as possible replacements in the offensive line: Frank Oborn, '6' 5', 250-pounds, from EIk Falls; James Emerson, '8' 380-pounds, from Great Bend, and Rich Simons, '4' 290-pounds, from Pompton Plains, N.J.
A break in the mold of the big, heavy football player is 5' 9", 140-pound Monty Hobbs, who will be coming to KU from Great Bend. This past summer in the Shrine Game Hobbs came on the field and barely missed two 50-yard field goal attempts could have won the game. Hobbs will be a field goal specialist for KU next year.
Although the roster of signess is a good one, Fambrough was apprehensive about
"You've got to sit back and wait and see with these kids," he said. "You never play a kid before he's ready because if he doesn't get to use individual judgment on each kid, you get to use individual judgment on each kid."
putting freshman in major college football games.
"Some work out real well—Kurt Knoff and Nolan Cromwell were both starters as freshmen. My philosophy is that I want to be really careful. We're concerned about the kids being both physically and mentally ready."
Here is a rundown of the KU 1974 Football recruits:
Linemen
Tom Andalicklewick 6-3
Mary Wint 6-5
HOCKEY
North Bay Banks 6-3 190
Rocky Mountain 6-3 180
Percy Barlett 5-11 179
Douglas Wynne 5-11 179
William Campbell 6-1 190
James Farran 6-1 190
Mike Leopold 6-1 200
Michael Lepold 6-1 200
Matt Lee 6-1 200
Matt Lee 6-1 200
Caleb Rowe 6-11 210
Larry Dawson 6-11 210
Walt McLean 6-12 233
Morton Foster 6-12 233
Forrester Bradley 6.5 120
Mark Broussard 6.5 111
Jerry Calvich 6.3 120
Jeffrey Lefevre 6.3 195
James Erenson 6.4 196
Jim German 6.3 201
Louis Hunt 6.3 241
Jim Lob 6.3 210
Lionel Mason 6.3 210
Harry Murphy 6.4 208
Tom Terns 6.4 220
Frank Osborn 6.5 200
Richard Behringer 6.4 205
Jim Young 6.5 205
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR YOU
Welcome Students ... Another Exciting Year of KU Athletics Awaits You
1974-75
Basketball Schedule
Nov. 30—N.E. MISSOURI STATE
Dec. 2—AUGUSTANA.
Dec. 4—INDIANA.
Dec. 7—IOWA.
Dec. 9—at Notre Dame.
Dec. 13—JAYHAWK CLASSIC.
Dec. 14—JAYHAWK CLASSIC.
Dec. 23—at Kentucky.
Dec. 26-30 at Big Eight Tourn.
Jan. 6 at St. Louis.
Jan. 18-MISSOURI.
Jan. 22 at Iowa State.
Jan. 25—OKLAHOMA STATE.
Jan. 29—COLORADO.
Feb. 1 at Kansas State.
Feb. 5—NEBRASKA.
Feb. 8 at Oklahoma.
Feb. 12-IOWA STATE.
Feb. 15 at Oklahoma State.
Feb. 19 at Missouri.
Feb. 22-KANSAS STATE.
March 1 at Colorado.
March 5 at Nebraska.
March 8 OKLAHOMA.
There's no doubt about it; it'll be a tough act to follow. Many KU faithful are repeatedly calling last year one of the most exciting and memorable ones in the history of intercollegiate athletics at Kansas.
And perhaps it was. In football there was a tie for second place in the rugged Big Eight Conference, an appearance in the Liberty Bowl and an All-America quarterback. In basketball there was a conference championship, a Midwest Regional title and a fourth place finish in the NCAA final at Greensboro, N.C. Add to that an eight straight league championship in outdoor track, a seventh straight loop title in swimming and a third place finish in tennis and you can see why people are still talking about it.
But what about this year? Will there be more of the same? If the makeup of last year's teams is any indication there is good reason to think there will in fact be more. Nearly all were young, comprised mostly of freshmen, sophomores and juniors. In football 36 lettermen including 15 starters return. Basketball will welcome back six lettermen including the top five scorers and four starters.
All teams experienced excellent recruiting years, particularly football, basketball, track, tennis, gymnastics and baseball.
And now there is another dimension—women's athletics. Kansas has asserted itself into a role of leadership among the nation's universities in developing a solid overall intercollegiate program for women. Eight sports will comprise the KU Athletic Department's program for women providing students maximum participation and enjoyment in intercollegiate athletics.
PETER RUSSELL
Plan now to take part in the fun and excitement. Support all KU athletic teams in their efforts to improve on last year's outstanding success. Another exciting year appears to be in the making for the Jayhawks.
Ted Owens Basketball Coach
Don Fambrough Football Coach
1975
Clyde Walker Athletic Director
10
KU
1974 Football Schedule
Sept. 14 - #at Wash. State (n).
Sept. 21 - at Tennessee (n).
Sept. 28 - FLORIDA STATE.
(Parent's Day)
Oct. 5 - TEXAS A&M.
(Band Day)
Oct. 12 - at Kansas State.
Oct. 19 - NEBRASKA.
Oct. 26 - IOWA STATE.
(Homecoming)
Nov. 2 - at Oklahoma State.
Nov. 9 - at Colorado.
Nov. 16 - OKLAHOMA.
Nov. 23 - at Missouri.
at Spokane, Wash.
Junior Varsity Schedule
Junior Varsity Schedule
Sept. 20 — KANSAS STATE.
Sept. 27 — at Missouri.
Oct. 11 — at Kansas State.
Oct. 25 — MISSOURI.
Oct. 31 — at Haskell.
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Wednesday, August 21. 1974
University Daily Kansan
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No '75 Scholarships For Women Athletes
By CLARK CASE and CARL YOUNG Kansan Staff Reporte
No athletic scholarships will be offered to women this year, but some may be offered by the end of next year, according to Marian Eberhardt, director of intercollegiate athletics.
Washington was selected in June to direct women's athletics at the University of Kansas.
Salaries, supplies, equipment and travel expenses will claim the entire $120,000 budget for this year's women's athletic program, she said recently. Even with the increase in funding, that the women's program can offer coaches will be very limited, Washington said.
*Scholarships will have to wait this year
we develop a program of obtaining
money from our students.*
Much of the money for men's athletic scholarships comes from sources outside the university.
The goals of the women's program for this year will be to provide evidence and to improve the
The women's athletic movement has grown because of greater interest by women in developing physically, she said, and because they have been able to shake off the stigma that used to make outcasts of women athletes.
quality of the coaching staff, Washington said.
*Coaches cannot recruit, and I am still trying to determine whether athletic discipline is the answer.*
"I don't think women are interested in being a threat to men," she said. "I think that we are basically interested in having the opportunity to develop. In order to do this, of course, we have to have the necessary funding."
The Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) recently changed its rules banning scholarships for women. It still has restrictions against recruiting.
Because of the past AIAW rules, women's athletic programs that offered scholarship could only compete in Amateur Athletic Union meets. Now, schools that offer athletic scholarships to women can compete in intercollege meet if they wish.
1974 KU Football Schedule
KU will open its football season Sept. 14 in Spokane, Wash., playing Washington State as part of the 1974 World Expo, which runs from May to October. The game will be on Expo Stadium.
Here is the rest of the schedule with series records against each opponent in parentheses:
Sept. 21 Tennessee at Knoxville (0-1-0)
Sept. 28 Florida State at Lawrence (1-2-0)
Oct. 5 Texas A&M at Lawrence (0-0-0)
Oct. 12 Kansas State at Manhattan (48-19-4)
Oct. 19 Nebraska at Lawrence (21-58-3)
Oct. 26 Iowa State at Lawrence (29-19-5)
Nov. 2 Oklahoma State at Stillwater (22-9-1)
Nov. 9 Colorado at Boulder (14-17-2)
Nov. 16 Oklahoma at Lawrence (21-44-6)
Nov. 23 Missouri at Columbia (35-38-9)
Football Ticket Is $15, Basketball Costs $13
By STEVEN LEWIS Kansan Staff Reporter
Student prices for University of Kansas football and basketball season tickets this year will be more than twice what they were last year.
A student football season ticket is $15 and a basketball ticket is $13. However, a combination football-basketball season ticket will entail enrollment at Allen Field House for $25.
The combination season ticket, which is new to KU, was a result of a compromise last spring between the Student Senate and the Athletic Corporation.
Last year, football season tickets were
wired and basketball season tickets were
$50.
The increase in student ticket prices followed a Student Senate vote April 10 to reduce the Athletic Corporation's student membership from $14,900 to $39,500 for this fiscal year.
Athletic Director Clyde Walker immediately announced that student season football and basketball tickets would be raised to $15 each. Soon afterwards, a team of 40 players would buy reduced basketball season ticket prices to $13 but left football prices at $15.
The Student Senate reacted by passing a resolution 80 to 1, demanding that season be reduced.
At an Athletic Board meeting on May 25, after weeks of heated controversy, which included demands for the athletic director's response and combined ticket promise was reached.
"I still wish that the prices would be lower," John Beinser, student body president, said earlier this summer. "I think we can get to the bottom and still not hurt the Athletic Corporation."
Beisner said that because of the higher teacher price fewer students would purchase the textbook.
"If you look at the past record when smaller increases of 50 cents or $1 were made," Beisner said, "there was a significant decrease in the number of tickets sold, and I think it will show again this year."
Beiser criticized the Athletic Corporation for overspending.
"I think cutbacks in certain areas or failures to advance funding in certain areas could be made without really harming the Athletic Corporation," Beiser said. "I start taking some stands about how big our athletic program is going to become."
The Athletic Corporation has accumulated a deficit of $25,700 from fiscal 1971, 1972 and 1973. According to Doug Messer, business manager for the Athletic Corporation, preliminary fiscal 1974 figures indicate that the Athletic Corporation broke
Beiser aluded to a criticism that has been made by others, such as Athletic Board member Thomas Weiss, associate professor of economics, who has accused Walker of overspending on nonrevenue sports, such as tennis, baseball and track.
Messer said breaking even was important because 70 per cent of the major college athletic departments were in the red in fiscal 174.
However, in a Kansan interview in January, long before the Student Senate cut the Athletic Corporation's activity fee allocation, Walker was reported to have said that an increase in ticket prices probably would be counterproductive.
Asked whether he thought the increase in student ticket prices would result in a ticket tax? No. Qual question.
Nevertheless, compared to student
at Kansas
State University, KU prices are
The schools that have produced the best women's teams in the past have been those that have recognized the value of women's scholarships, Washington said. Most of the better schools for women's sports have been small.
A season football ticket costs K-State students $21 and a season basketball ticket costs $15. However, the K-State athletic department will receive $30,000 less from student activity fees than the KU Athletic Corporation.
To build and maintain a program that would consistently produce nationally prominent women's teams at KU, the college would have to be increased, Washington said.
"I don't want to jump ahead too fast, what we have." We are appreciative of what we have.
Although no scholarships will be given
the students who have entered
interested should try for the材
"We want women to know that it is not a teammate," and "no team is determined about time."
Try out dates will be posted during enrolment, and publicity for the women's program will be handled through the office of Don Baker, sports information director.
KU will have one of the largest budgets for women's athletics in the country, and KU will be one of the leaders in that area. A student is important to the student support is important, she said.
"I think that the program should provide adequately for the needs of our women," she said. "We are not saying that we need to match dollar for dollar with the men's program."
"I will be doing a lot of speaking to students, but the idea in essence is to let students know that this is their athletic program."
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 has happened."
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 not outstanding 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 a summer AIAW tennis meet. Washington said this was not really a poor showing. Most of the women on the team were freshmen and they did better than had been expected.
The volleyball team has been to national teams since the 1980s and is sistently, Washington said. The softball team placed fourth in national's this year and was named for each two girls to national competition.
There was no national championship for women's hockey. However, the hockey team won the state meet. The basketball team won the state championship by one point.
The gymnastics team had a poor season, washington said a new coach, K Snow, manager of the gym.
The women's program has the potential to have more nationally outstanding teams, but it will take time and the full support of the University, Washington said.
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Jaynes' Successor Faces Critical Eyes
By MIKE FITZGERALD
By MIKE FITZGERALD Kansas Sports Reporter
The first University of Kansas football game isn't until Sept. 14, if kU had to play tomorrow, Coach Dou Fambrough start Scott McMichael at quarterback
McMichael, a 6' 3", 187-pound junior from Shawnee Mission, is in contention for the spot of quarterback with Tom Krautti, 6'179-pound Leavenworth sophomore; Jud Mitchell, 6'4"; 202-pound Junior tiger; Todd McMullen, 5'10"; 172-pound Mission fighter; Mike Riese, 6'4"; and senior; Mike Weatherford, 6'1"; 203-pound Liberal sophomore.
No runs the veer (offense) real well",
said Fambrough recently. "But his problem, and the problem of the rest of our
team, is that the team doesn't have
hasn't played a down of college football."
Fambrough said it took a special breed of person to walk onto a field without any help. He would tell the teacher so and said the ability of a quarterback wasn't enough in itself to insure success in a game situation. He said a quarterback had to go to the best of his best and try to overcome his mistakes.
Although he's a junior, McMichael has
three full seasons of eligibility remaining.
He was sidelinesl last year with a broken collar bone and was red shrifted for the season. The break is completely healed, but McMichael missed out on a year's exit. That doesn't seem to bother him, however.
There will be additional pressure on the quarterback besides inexperience. Fans might expect more out of this year's quarterback than is possible because his
predecessor was David Jaynes. Kansas is also coming off a winning season and fans are cheering.
"I always go with one quarterback," he said.
"I don't think the winning season will hurt"
"Fambridge said. 'We got it hard'
"But we did not."
"The lack of experience shouldn't affect
your job. He's got an unusual
amount of police and security."
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Wednesdav. August 21. 1974
University Daily Kansan
KANSAS
42
STATE
KANSAS
52
KANSAS
20
STATE
Knight Was Bright Against K-State
By MIKE FITZGERALD Kansan Sports Reporter
The 1973 University of Kansas basketball team surprised the Big Eight Conference by winning its title.
Title Win for KU Expected
In 1974, no one should be surprised if KU wins the conference title again.
This season the Jayhawks will have one of its best teams ever. It is a team that has been playing together for three years. On the other hand, the rest of the conference, except for Nebraska, is exerting a lack of good players and will be weaker.
Kansas returns four of last year's five starters: Norm Cook and Roger Morningstar at forward, Danny Knight at center and Dale Geeleen at guard. The vacancy left at guard by Tom Kiviste will be difficult to replace, but it appears that KU recruits and present substitutes will eventually be able to do the job.
The two "super-subs." Tommie Smith and Rick Suttle, also return to give the Hawks outstanding bench strength. Also on the bench will be Donnie Montov, McNamara, who will slow last year, but near the end of the season he played well for the junior varsity.
Reuben Shelton, who played guard in '73, is another who will provide bench strength, but next year he will play forward. Owens has called him a natural forward and Shelton should be expected to shift positions.
When Owens and his staff recruited at the end of the season in 1974, they were looking for one thing: a guard with the leadership ability to replace Tom Kivisto. They might have found this in Nick Bussard, a 6'1", 170-lb player from Olney Junior College in Olney, III.
When the first University of Kansas basketball game gets under way on Nov. 30, there will be some new faces of which notice should be taken.
If the junior college sounds familiar, its because Roger Morningstar came from the same school. In fact, Bussard and Morningstar were roommates at Olney.
Bussard is regarded as an excellent ball handler and playmaker and also can score. At Olney he averaged in double figures both years.
5 Cager Recruits Signed
Kansas signed only five players this year, although the NCAA one-year scholarship program has been recently that because the NCAA limited the number of team scholarships at 18 and that because KU had a number of players left to play, it decided to give only five scholarships this year.
Owens Delighted with Recruits
Shelton might not be the only player to shift positions in front of him, forward, forward, Roger Morningstar to guard and having Danny Knight play center and Rick Suttle take Morrison.
New players signed to play with this year's Jayhawks are Ken Koenigs, Goddard; Milton Gibson, Roswell, M.; Rick Bussard, Olney, Ill.; Clint Johnson, Leavenworth; and Marc Fletcher, Collinsville, III.
"I was delighted with the outcome of recruiting," he said. "We were down in numbers of guards. Only Dale Greene returns who has played any. We'll be trying to convert (guard) Reuben Shelton to forward next year."
The five basketball recruits all have had outstanding careers so far.
Ken Koenigs, who is 6 feet 9 and weighs 195 pounds, is from Goddard High School. By an overwhelming margin, Koenigs was selected the Kansas high school player-of-the-year by one major state newspaper. He Gothard to a 24.1 first season last month as he had two wins, one loss only lame in the finals of the 3-A state tournament. Last season he averaged 21.3 points and 12.8 rebounds while blocking 88 shots. He made 59.7 percent of his field goal attempts and 83.6 percent of his free throw attempts his senior year. He averaged 18.1 points his junior year and 21.0 points his senior year. Koenigs played during his career. Koenigs was named a prep All-American by Coach and Athlete Association.
Milton Gibson is 6 feet 1 and weighs 180 pounds. He is from Goddard High School in Rosewall, N.M. Gibson was a consensus All-American selection last year and also an
Basketball Coach Miranda Optimistic About Recruits
The University of Kansas basketball team has the opportunity to have an even better season than it had last year, according to Sam Miranda, assistant basketball coach.
"We have, with our new guards, an opportunity to possibly replace Kmit Vivioti."
"This year was perhaps the most satisfying season I have had in my career," Miranda said. "I think we have an opportunity to be even better next year."
KU has recruited four players to fill the guard positions on the team. They are Rick Bussard, of Ohney Junior College, Olney, Ill.; Marc Fletcher, Collinsville, Ill.; Milt Gibson, Roswell, N.M.; and Clint Johnson, Leavenworth.
All three basketball coaches are constantly working on recruiting new players, Miranda said. Players from Illinois and the St. Louis area are recruited by Miranda.
"We have had a lot of fine players come out of the Illinois area." Miranda said.
Miranda has been at KU for 10 years. The KU basketball team has won 15 championships during that time. KU competes in the Big Eight Tournament, and they are the Big Eight Tournament, the Jabvykhv
Classic Tournament and the Big Eight conference championship.
"We tremendously appreciate the backing we have had from the students," Miranda said. "I think this year will be an enjoyable year for our fairs. The support we received is huge and it is a crowd of one reason we have always had so much success at Allen Field House."
Miranda started playing basketball in fifth grade in Collinsville, Ill. He played at the guard position for his Collinsville High School team, and then played the same position for three years of varsity basketball at Indiana University.
all-state and all-district selection. It was the third consecutive year he received all-district honors. Last year he set five school records—1,710 career points, 27.5 season scoring average, 715 points in one season, 648 points in another in one season. Last year he led Goddard to a 21-3 record. Goddard's overall record during Gibson's career was 624-14. Gibson was also chosen as last year's Southwest player-of-the-year. The honor is given to the top college basketball player in the states of New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and Colorado.
Miranda said that playing a sport extensively gave a person an advantage as a coach but that it did not necessarily make him a better coach.
Russ Bassard is 6 feet 1 and weighs 170 pounds. He is from East Richland High School, Olin, Ill., and Ouny Junior College. In his senior year, he was named player-of-the-year in Southern Illinois by the Evanville (ind.) Courier after being named coach of the varsity honors. He passed up several offers from major colleges and went to Olin Junior College, where he and KU forward Roger Morningstar led Olin to a third place finish in the national junior college tournament in 1973. That season he averaged 12.4 points a game and set a school record in assists with 88.5 and another in goals. Olin's two-year record during Bassard's career was 48-20, including a 32-6 record his freshman season.
"When a person is involved in sports through all of his young life, then it is a natural lead-in to coaching," Miranda said. "I was fortunate to play under Virgil Fletcher, who was my high school coach, who was my McCracken, who was my coach at Indiana, who was said. He said both men helped him greatly. Fletcher, coach at Collinsville High School, is the father of Marc Fletcher, one of KU's recently recruited guards.
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Clint Johnson, who is 6 feet 2 and 180 pounds, is from Leavenworth High School. A consensus all-state selection this year, Johnson led Leavenworth to a 15-4 game and a share of the Centennial League title. He averaged 24.0 points a game, which made him the top score in the league, and won the league's most valuable player award. Johnson's single game scoring ability has helped him win it. It broke the school record. As a junior he led Leavenworth to a 20-3 record and a third place finish in the state 4-4 tournament. He averaged 14.4 points that season and received third-team all-state honors.
Marc Fletcher, who is 6 feet 4 and weighs 180 pounds, is from Collinville High School in Collinville. III. Fletcher was named high school player-of-the-year last season in the St. Louis metropolitan area. The award winner was determined by a vote of area high school coaches and was presented by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Fletcher was selected last year and received All-American, all-state and all-conference honors. He led Collinson to the league championship last year and was coached by his father, Virgil, who also coached Bohoen丝蒂斯, former allege leader for KU.
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Here are my 1974-75 Big Eight predictions:
Kansas signed three other guards and one forward last year. Signed were Marc Fletcher, 6' 4" All-America guard from Collinsville, III; Clint Johnson, 6' 2" consensus all-state guard from Lewenworth; Milt Gibson, 6' 1" guard from Roswell, N.M.; and Ken Koenigs, a 6' 9" forward from Goddard.
first: Kansas. KU fans can start planin' their trip now to San Diego in March. The Jayhawks have quality players and have good depth. They recruited well and last week the Bakersfield Rams should carry into the 73 season. Barring any unforeseen upsets, KU should go 13-1 and possibly 14-0. Kansas might have some trouble on the road. They play at Notre Dame, Kentucky and St. Louis. Winning away from home isn't easy in the Big Eight.
Outside Allen Field House During Registration Sponsored by Southern Baptist Student Union
Second: Nebraska. Coach Joe Cipriano and his 13 returning players tasted the sweetness of victory at the end of last year because he be hungry again when the season begins.
Jerry Fort, 6' 3" junior, returns as one of the nation's fittest guards. Rurning at the other guard position will be Ricky Marsh, a 6' 3" junior. Nebraska also has front line guards, Ricky Harris and Mark Enright at forward and Larry Cox and Ron Taylor at center.
Third: Oklahoma. Oklahoma will still be a good team next year simply because Alvan Adams returns. The Sooners won the title, but Kansas for second place, but they lost several key players from last year's squad.
Mike McCurdy
Fourth: Kansas State. K-State, unless its recruits develop quickly into a well-organized team, will not be the basketball house it has been the last couple of years.
Guard Mike McCurdy and forward Bob Pritchard will help the Sooners in 1974.
The Wildcats lost all five starters.
This leaves Carl Gerlach at center, Doug Snider at forward and Chuckie Williams at guard to take over the team. Ron Henry, a 6'8" player, has been out into the wildcat lineup very quickly.
Fifth: Iowa State, Iowa State faces another rebuild year after losing Robert Wilson, Eric Heft, Wes Harris, Mike Capobianco and BILL Benson. Hercle "Poison" Ivy returns as a junior and is probably the best guard in the league outside of Jerry Fort. Also back are Larry John and John at guard. The Cyclones will have no coach since Maury John resigned because of poor health.
Sixth: Colorado. The Buffs are another team that has been depleted by graduation.
Gone are Bill Cole, Lee Haven, Boh Hoffman, Doug Mitchell and Scott Weddow
Returning to lead the Buffaloes are all-round athlete David Logan and 6" center Ron Wrigley. Also back are two more Doug Layne, and Doug Layne. Coach Russell Walsh's premier recruit is 6" 7", Prep prep All-America Larry Vaculik also. Also, keep your eyes on 6" Mike Miller, a transfer from the University of Indiana.
Seventh: Oklahoma State. Oklahoma State tied for last place in 1973 and should do better next year. Kevin Fitzgerald, one of the most consistent scorers in the Big Eight, graduated. Other than Fitzgerald, Guy Strong's Cowboys are in good shape.
Eighth: Missouri. Something is wrong with the Tiger basketball program and it better be straightened out soon or it's the cellar for Missouri. Both Kevin King and Steve Dangos have either quit the team or transferred. Al Eberhard, last year's star performer, has graduated and so has Gary Link.
Field House Floor Gets New Look
Returning are Romie Daniels, probably the best ball handling guard in the league, and K. C. Kincaide, who will fill out the guard positions. Forwards Lafayette from Duckett return, along with the Big Eight's lead rebounder, Andy Henson.
By MIKE FITZGERALD Kansan Sports Reporter
Alen Field House hasn't changed much, inside or out, since its dedication March 1, 1955. Of course, minor repairs have been made in its 19 years and in 1970 the Allen Field House has been added. But for the most part, Alen Field House hasn't changed at all.
This year, however, the field house takes on a new inside look. Installed on the floor is an artificial surface of polyurathane, which covers the dirt-and-wood floor, the original surfaces.
The floor was installed by the Monsanto Company, makers of Astrortol, of St. Louis.
After the old wooden floor was taken out, a layer of concrete was poured onto the dirt surface. A layer of rubber, then a layer of plastic was added. On top of the shiny, deep wood surface, there is another surface; light brown in the basketball court area and dark red outside the court.
The 220-yard oval track was prepared in the same way, except the top layer was a sofer rubber, similar to Hershberger Tartan Track at Memorial Stadium.
The question on the minds of most people, especially the ardent basketball fans, is how the new surface will affect the basketball played there.
At both ends of the main basketball court are practice courts, which can be easily accessed.
"I think there are two things that the new floor will do: you won't be able to hear the players run, said Basketball coach Jeffrey Miller. You can't think it will take away from the game and
"I'm going to try to like the floor, I don't envision any problems."
The idea of putting in a new floor at the field house has been considered for the past several years. According to Owens, Athletic Director Walker recognized the need for the surface.
"We had been talking about it for several years," Owens said. "It was obvious that the old floor had had it—the dirt was the biggest problem."
Owens said he would have preferred a wood floor to the artificial surface, but there were two things that made a wood floor impossible: the field house is for multi-family homes and baseball, and a new wood floor would cost $33,000 to $50,000 more than the artificial floor.
"I think the main thing they, the student body, administration, and athletic department, wanted to come up with, was a surface that would get maximum use out of the
"I'm approaching the problem from the standpoint that it will work."
What they found was that all three schools and their athletic departments were pleased with the floor and all agreed that the lasting quality of it far exceeded wood.
field house," he said. "We could have had the artificial surface plus the wooden basketball floor, but it wouldn't have been practical.
Owens said all options had been checked very carefully. The athletic department contacted the three other Big Eight schools in Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas State and Colorado.
Owens said, however, that there were
several drawbacks to the artificial surface. He said one of the most general misconceptions about the surface was that it's easier than wood to take care of. He said wood is the more durable, so the floor must be treated with a special chemical such as often or the floor would become sticky.
The new floor will cost approximately
$14,000. The existing office has
agreed to pay 60 per cent or $135,000.
Allen Field House was named in honor of Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, KU basketball coach for 39 years. The field house originally cost $2.5 million and is still the third largest on-campus playing arena (17,000) in the nation.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 21, 1974
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Wednesday. August 21. 1974
University Dally Kansan
Owens in 11th Year with KU
By MIKE FITZGERALD Kansan Staff Reporter
To Ted Owens, University of Kansas basketball coach, basketball was a sport in which he became so involved at an early age that he never thought of doing anything
Next season will be the eleventh year at Kansas for Owens. For his first 10 years as head coach, Owens has a .714 winning percentage in Big Eight games and has gone to the NCAA national championships four times and to the NIT playoffs twice.
Owens received his introduction to the
game from his family. His father had set up a basketball goal in the backyard for Owens' two older brothers, who, according to Owens, were good players.
From this beginning, Owen went on to
guard for his high school in Holls,
Ohio.
"For our little town, she said recently, 'we had some good talent—Darrrell Royal University of Texas football coach) came with a big and excellent football as well as basketball."
Owens received a half-scholarship at the University of Oklahoma to play football.
didn't begin to play basketball at OU until his second year.
Because Owens received only a half-scholarship, he got a job at the local grocery store.
Owens continued to play guard at Oklahoma and in 1951, his senior year, the Sooners beat KU at Hoch Auditorium. The win knocked KU out of the conference race. In 1982 the Kansas team won the Big Eight championships, and the NCAA national championships.
After playing basketball for Oklahoma,
Owens spent the next year at OU as an
assistant to Head Coach Bruce Drake. The
Army and the Korean have postponed
the training session.
Mike Hagan
After his return from the Army, Owens played pro basketball for the Houston Ada Oilers in the National Industrial Basketball League.
Kansan Photo
"In those days, the Industrial and AAU leagues were not like the pro leagues of today," he said. "A couple of the better teams, the Philips 66 Oilers and the Peoria Caterpillars."
Owens Diagrams Strategy at NCAA Regional
Following his one season in pro basketball, Owens became head coach at Cameron Junior College in Lawton, Okla. He coached there for four years, and his teams won many games. He then moved to Cameroon where Cameroon went to the semifinals in the National Junior College Tournament.
In 1958, Cameron was the first team in the tournament's history to enter it undefeated. Owens' team won 27 games in a row before losing in the semifinals. Owens turned out one All-America player each year at Cameron, and his overall record was 93-24.
In 1960, Dick Harp, then KU's coach,
hired Owens as his assistant. In 1964, Harp
retired and Owens took over the head
coaching job.
What could it be about throwing a ball through a hoop that demands such deduction?
“It’s a combination of things,” he said. “Basketball is a very artistic game. There’s the beautiful flow of a fast break and the execution of plays. It’s graceful with the fierce competition aspect of it. It’s the entire game itself.
“It’s also a continuous action sport. One thing that Phog Allen once said was that in basketball there’s no time for appreciation of great plays. One of the main reasons I like the game is simply I enjoy working with young people.”
With all but two players from last year's Big Eight Championship team returning and having some excellent recruits, Owens looks forward to the coming season. He said he thought, however, that KU wouldn't dominate the league.
Owens said he thought that the Big Eight wasn't weaker than last year. He said Kansas State, Missouri and Oklahoma had been successful but always managed to have a good team.
"Last year we went 13-1 but won quite a few close games," he said. "We were down by eight against Oklahoma State and down by five at Oklahoma near the end of the game and won both. We won out at Colorado on a 20-foot jumper at the buzzer. When you play as many this close, they can go either way."
Sports Important in Walker's Life
The greatest change Clyde Walker has seen in sports during his lifetime is an increased interest in individual sports, such as tennis and golf, rather than team sports.
Walker, who is University of Kansas athletic director, said recently that sports had been an important part of his life. He was involved in sports since high school.
By DONNA HOWELL
Kansan Staff Reporter
Individual sports, such as golf, can be played for a longer part of a person's life
"When I was coming along, people were more interested in competitive team spirit than playing."
There has been an increase in spectator enthusiasm. Walker said, although ssec-
tators seem to be more interested in winners.
"As long as you have a winner, there will be more spectacles," he said.
Spectator enthusiasm, he said, could be attributed to people having more leisure time and more money to spend. Television also helped people become aware of sports.
Tennis, golf and water skiing are some of the sports in which Walker enjoys participation.
"Golf is the toughest sport, from the standpoint of accomplishment," he said.
He said that he could play tennis easily after not playing for awhile but that he couldn't play golf under the same circumstances.
Walker has had his share of team sports.
ALEXANDRIA LYNCH
also. While in high school in Norfolk, Va., he played baseball, football and basketball. During his senior year he was captain of all three teams and named to the All-America baseball team.
As a young man, he wanted to be a professional baseball player. He was offered a professional contract while he was in college, but he didn't accept it because he didn't think he was good enough to play in the major leagues.
Walker Became Athletic Director Last Year
Kansan Photo
His athletic career continued in college. He played football, baseball and basketball during his two years at Mars Hill Junior College in North Carolina. He was the captain of the football team and was named to the all-conference team.
As a junior, majoring in physical education, he transferred to Catawba College, Salisbury, N.C., where he played football and baseball.
He spent six years at the University of North Carolina, where he first had a position on the football staff and later became assistant athletic director.
Walker was hired as KU athletic director a year ago. Finances, as such scholarship money and financing of facilities, he said, constituted the major problem.
After graduation, Walker began coaching high school football in North Carolina. He earned a bachelor's degree from Wake Forest University.
Walker is in the process of reorganizing the athletic department.
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Something new in the department is a women's athletic program. Funds for this program will come from the state legislature and student activity fees. Recently, he hired Marian Washington as women's athletic director.
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When the program is completed, he said, women's scholarships may be offered. There will be women's intercollegiate competition in softball, volleyball, tennis, golf, track and field, gymnastics, field hockey, basketball and swimming.
Riding Class Considered
If financial problems are solved, University of Karsas 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 Ossman, chairman of the department. The department is seeking an instructor to provide an introductory accredited course at a reduced rate, Ossman said recently.
Osmess 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," Osness said.
The University offered a horseback riding course in the early 1960s, but the course was cancelled.
Omiss said the department had checked several stables in the area, but had found no evidence of theft.
The department is looking for an operation that would satisfy several criteria, Omaha, Nebraska.
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 would also be served by the physical education department faculty and the University administration.
Three Haskell American Indian Junior College students and the school's athletic coach, Wayne Postak, are taking a horseback ride for one hour academic credit this summer.
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.
The cost of the course is prohibitive, and it probably will not be offered by Haskell in the fall.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 21, 1974
7
Players Say Mental Preparation Important to Game
By BOB OATES
The Los Angeles Times
Following a game in Chicago last fall, Charlie Cowan of the Rams, an offensive tackle who has spent 13 years in pro football, was talking about the afternoon's big play.
On a fullback sweep, Cowan had pulled out of the line to knock down a Bear **J** while Lawrence McCutcheon, the man with the ball, set up the decisive first touchdown.
"How did you get out there so fast?" Cowan was asked. At 35 and 265, he had moved with the agility of a 25-year-old 250-pound guard.
"We were mentally ready for the Bears," he said quietly.
It was a remark characteristic not only of Cowan but also of athletes generally. The tellers either up or down—to hear them tell everyone's emotionally, "emotionally," or they were, or they weren't prepared "mentally," or they were. They use the expressions interchangeably.
Wonders are up, losers down.
Are these just figures of speech—or do the athletes mean it? What was Cowan talking about?
When losers say they weren't
mentally ready, are they just making excuses? Is it true that physically-awesome athletes win only when they have the right mental attitude?
Their testimony tends to be almost unanimous, and their answers may surprise those who believe games like football and basketball are tests of physical skill. In general, the evidence is that they pretty much convinced that any competitive athletic event is a brain game.
Coaches, psychologists and other scientists who work with athletes agree
“In a business like major league baseball, most of us have similar athletic abilities,” says Dodger pitcher Don Sutton. “The differences are mental and emotional, the difference is preparation. That’s where everything starts in the poise, the confidence, the concentration.”
Mental preparing. Is this what the coaches and players are talking about?
"That's it exactly," says Cowan. "You have to get your mind together before you have to worry."
Cowan spends more time on his mind than his muscles. Do other do successful football players. The mental ritual of a winning athlete may be the least understood thing
about him, but more often than not it's decisive in his performance
Cowan's mental-exercise program is typical.
"Ahead of the game," he says, "I take one or two days a week, usually Thursday and Friday, to think about what I have to do. I start by planning, visualizing myself in the first huddle."
Having memorized the game plan, I call the first play. Then I see myself move out of the huddle and up to the line of scrimmage, and I see my opponent move.
"I think back to what I saw him do in the Cowan says, referring to the movie but his name is not known."
think of what I can do to beat him. On certain plays, he does different things, and I picture myself meeting and beating him at my own tricks or my self-confinden build."
"I leave my opponent lying there on the ground," he says, smiling triumphantly, "and run back to the huddle. I call another play and run it through in my mind."
Cowan crams on Thursday and Friday because there isn't time to think Sunday.
"Let's say we're playing Dallas," he says. "That's a team with one of the best players in the league. Bob Lilly, and on some plays I'll have." Mack go after him. But on Sunday I'll be too.
basy to think about it. The only way I can help Torn on Sunday is to think the thing through Thursday and get it in my sub-conscious."
Dodger catcher Joe Ferguson makes a similar comment about hitting a baseball.
"Before the game," he says, "you visualize what the pitcher is going to throw you. As a general rule it will be the pitch he get you on last time, and so the hitter will be given an opening scene: himself at the plate, the pitcher up, the pitch leaving his hand, and so on.
"All the planning goes into your sub-
course," you say. "If you don't do it, you
young, you never give it a thought. You
bat on your shoulder, all you think about is the ball."
The better the planning, the surer the reaction, says sports psychologist Bruce O'Neill. "It's about feeling confident."
*Mental rehearsal makes game-day responses as automatic as slipping into a jacket.*
To excel, of course, takes more than this.
To excel, athlete must do well in
competitions.
"In a competitive game," Sutton says, "Motivation is assumed. Something has to be motivating you or you won't prepare yourself mentally."
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8
Wednesday, August 21, 1974
University Daily Kansan
KU Lettermen Return
Glen Lindsay
WILDER
KC
BASKETBALL
Forward Norm Cook
DUNLOP
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KANSAS
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Center Rick Suttle
KANSAS
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Guard Dale Greenlee
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Swimming Competition Tough
The University of Kansas swimming team last year had a difficult time in winning their seventh consecutive Big Eight Championship, but it did manage to outscore the first runner-up, Oklahoma, by more than 100 points.
Coach Dick Reasonam said the team should have a much more difficult time this year in Albany. "We're going to play," he said.
By MIKE FITZGERALD Kansan Sports Reporter
"We had to bite, scratch and claw for every point last year," he said recently, "and next year the competition should even be better."
Rearman said that next year the teams to beat would be Oklahoma and Iowa State.
"They have both numbers and talent," he said. "Okahama has seven top-notch recruits that I know of and Iowa State has three super kids."
In fact, Reasonam thinks Oklahoma and Iowa State are so good that he would pick Iowa State best in the league, on paper, followed by KU and Oklahoma.
"We will have to work very hard to be as good as last year," he said. "We need continued performance from returning lettermen and improvement from leaving us. We work hard we can win it, but I also believe we can work just as hard and take third."
Recruiting didn't go as well as Reamon had hoped. KU lost several excellent out-of-state swimmers who could have further boosted the team.
"I am disappointed with recruiting," he said. "But we went as far as we could with our finances. We just don't have the budget to get the out-of-state person."
"Recruiting is kind of unusual. You may get an imbalance by recruiting in a certain event, but if it constitutes real talent, you take it."
Reamon may not have recruited great numbers of swimmers, but the three divers had a commanding advantage.
Included is Topeka High School standout Craig Perman, who Reason thought was the outstanding senior in last year's Kansas State High School meet. In that meet, Perman won the 100-yard backstroke and placed second in the 200-yard freestyle.
Parman also holds several Murray Valley regional records. His best mark in the 10-year period was 87.
Mark Hill, a diver, is from Burke High School in Omaha, and was the 1974 Nebraska state one-meter diving champion. He was also an outstanding breaststroke runner-up in runners-up in the 100-meter breaststroke at this year's state meet with a 1:02.7 time.
A well-rounded athlete, Hill also performed well in track and placed second in the high jump at the state meet with a 6' 7" leap.
Paul Sweeney, a second diver, is from
White High School in Dallas, and like, him was the state diving champion this past season. Last year was the second year that Sweeney had won the state championship and he received All-America honors in diving in 1973.
Rocky Vizzari, a third diver, is from Greenwich, Conn., where he competed for St. Mary High School. This past season he was champion and placed ninth in the National High School Catholic Championships.
Reasonan told he wished he had several of next year's high school seniors in Kansas. He said that when they were graduated in 1962, he was so impressed by the swimmers ever to swim from Kansas.
Although the last seven championships have seemingly come easily for KU.
Reamon said that next year "would be no cake-walk."
"Last year (in the Big Eight Championship Meet), we placed first in only five out of 18 events," he said. "We had the depth and balance to do a very good job. I can't name a single event or person that will be a solid choice for first."
Here is a tentative Kansas Swimming schedule for 1974-75;
University of Miami Swimming Schedule
Dec. 6 - Big 8 Regions, Ames, Iowa. Prelims: 7:00 p.m.
Dec. 12 - Big 8 Regions, Ames, Iowa.
Dec. 6-12 Holiday, American University 90 p.m.
Jan. 1-5 Boise Cowboy Invitation University, Winkler, Oklahoma 90 p.m.
Jan. 1-5 Boise Cowboy Invitation University, Winkler, Oklahoma 90 p.m.
Jan. 1-5 Boise Cowboy Invitation University, Winkler, Oklahoma 90 p.m.
Feb. 1-8 Oklahoma State University, 2 o.p. Mon.-Mon.
Feb. 1-8 Oklahoma State University, 2 o.p. Mon.-Mon.
Feb. 1-8 Oklahoma State University, 2 o.p. Mon.-Mon.
Oklahoma State University, Colorado
March 6-Big Elephant Championship, Winkler, Oklahoma
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 21, 1974
9
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10
Wednesday, August 21, 1974
100M
Timmons Helps Organize Renowned Kansas Relays
Kansan Sports Reporter
Timmons Has Winning KU Record
The University of Kansas track team has won three NCAA Indoor Championships and one NCAA Outdoor Championship since Bob Timmons became head track coach in 1965.
By CLARK CASE
KU lost the outdoor championship the first year after Timmons came, but it has won every outdoor conference championship since.
Since Timmons took the job, KU has won six conference indoor championships in a row, although the track team has lost the latest three.
Timmons, who had been a high school
basketball player of a new challenge
brought him to KU.
"The NCAA Indoor Championship is not as competitive as the outdoor because it has not had some of the west coast schools competing in it," Timmons said. "For example, UCLA does not compete in the indoor season."
"I wanted a chance to work with a different kind of athlete," he said.
One of the high points in his career, Timmons was, is coaching Jeff Farrell at Wichita East High School. Farrell won two gold medals at the 1960 Olympics in Rome.
"Working with Jim Jinryu, who holds the world record for the mile run, would have to be able to do both."
Timmons coached Ryun during Ryun's first three years at Wichita East high school, and then again when Ryun came to KU.
Timmons said he had never been an outstanding athlete.
Allen Cornerstone of KU Tradition
"I weighed about 97 pounds and was about 4 feet 11 when I entered high school."
Allen was a coach for the University from 1909 to 1913. He accepted a position at Warrensburg, MoA as head coach in 1913. During this time, Allen guided the school to the Missouri Valley championship. This was when KU belonged to that conference.
Allen began his career playing for the University of Kansas from 1906 to 1909. He played right guard and was elected captain of the team in 1907.
Coach Allen Was Outspoken on Controversial Issues
A major cornerstone of this tradition is Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, who was KU basketball coach for 39 years and led his teams to a 619-219 record, surpassed only by Adolph Rupp, a former coach at Kentucky who once played under Alen.
The University of Kansas has long had a proud tradition in basketball ever since James Naismith, its creator, was the first KU coach.
After a successful career at Warrensburg and when he chose athletics director after resignation of W. O. Hamilton. He became head coach for the season before being knighted to KU third place first year.
Beginning with the 1922 season, Allen directed his team to four straight championship titles. During this remarkable period, no more than two defeats were suffered each season. He also established a number of consecutive victories during this time.
Allen was outspoken on controversial issues concerning college athletics. When the state legislature proposed a bill to allow all schools in Florida to state campuses in 1923, Allen argued:
"Intercollegiate athletics are the natural and inevitable outgrowth of man's desire to play. It serves as mental recreation under self-leadership."
In 1922, Allen warned against the danger of professionalism in organizing college tec-
In 1927, Allen solicited funds for the construction of Memorial Stadium, the present site for KU football games. He helped raise $1 million from men and women from the state of Kansas in the first year.
Allen was elected president of the American Relay Association in 1922 and chairman of the press committee for the National Association of Basketball Coaches in 1934.
It was during this time Allen became well known as the "fog horn" or merely "Phog." Allen received this nickname from his mother, whom is known for his exceptionally loud voice.
"One of the commonest dangers to college athletics is the athlete who, under the guise of amateurism, wants to get paid for his athletic services," Allen said. "It is this kind of behavior that can professionalize football and, if successful, ruin the greatest of athletic games."
The same year he led the basketball team to its second straight championship.
"After coaching all these years and reflecting in retirement," Allen said in 1958, "I'll have to say the 1923 team is the greatest team I have coached."
Among the books Allen has written were "How to Play Basketball," "Better Incorporating Technique, Tactics and Nailer" and "Coach Fog Allen's Story Stories."
In 1949, Allen was named to the Helms Foundation College Basketball Hall of Fame. He coached the West All-Star team in 1951 and the Olympic team in 1952. He retired as coach in 1957 and was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame on July 25.
Allen Field House was dedicated to Allen in 1955.
He was instrumental in founding the NCAA tournament, the first of which was held in 1938. He retired as athletic director in 1937 after 18 years at the helm.
American Athletic Union for seizing control of Olympic Affairs.
Allen, 88, resides at 831 Vermont St. He has been in poor health in recent years.
In 1935, Allen was named director of the American Olympic Basketball team, but the team was eventually taken over.
In 1923, Allen founded the Kansas Relays.
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Timmons has had broad coaching experience. He has coached football, basketball, tennis, cross-country, track and swimming in high schools.
Timmons said. "I was just hoping that someday I might get a letter. You can imagine how vicious I was as a 114-foot varsity fullback for my high school team."
Timmons also participated in track in the school, running the hurdles and some relay.
Timmons was graduated from KU and earned his master's degree from KU in 1950. He spent the next 14 years coaching various teams, including the Wichita East and Wichita West high schools.
"I did a lot of events, but was not very outstanding as a track man." he said.
Tirmons said that it helped if a coach had been an outstanding player, although it was probably not necessary. He said a coach who had been an outstanding athlete could show his players, as well as tell his players, how to do something.
"The time will come though, when he won't be able to demonstrate things," Thornton said.
When he started coaching football at Caldwell High School, his teams were some of the worst in the school's history, he said. His first football team lost its 11 games. The teams gradually improved, and he moved on to other high schools, where he limited his coaching to swimming, cross-country and track.
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Wednesday, August 21, 1974
University Daily Kansan
11
KU Season Basketball Schedule
The first round pairings for the Big Eight Tournament in Kansas City, Mo. are Nebraska-Oklahoma and Oklahoma State-Michigan. The second pairing is Colorado-Missouri-Kansas State on Dec. 10.
Teams in the Jayhawk Classic are Washington, Fordham, Temple and Kansas.
All Kansas basketball games after Jan. 6.
are Big Eight games.
The Statewide
Nov. 2 (Sat.) Northeast Missouri State
Dec. 3 (Mon.) Augusta (S.D.)
Dec. 4 (Wed.) Indiana
Dec. 7 ( Sat.) Iowa
Dec. 9 (Mon.) at Notre Dame
Dec. 11 (Fri.) Jayhawk Classic
Dec. 14 (Sun.) Jayhawk Classic
Dec. 16 (Mon.) at Kentucky
Dec. 18 (Mon.) at Big Eight Tournament
Dec. 27 (Fri.) at Big Eight Tournament
Dec. 28 (Mon.) at Big Eight Tournament
Dec. 30 (Mon.) at Big Eight Tournament
Jan. 6 (Mon.) at St. Louis
Jan. 18 (Sat.) MISSOURI
Jan. 25 (Wed.) at Iowa State
Jan. 25 (Mon.) OKLAHOMA STATE
Jan. 25 (Mon.) COLORADO
Jan. 26 (Mon.) Florida State
Feb. 5 (Mon.) NEBRASKA
Feb. 5 (Mon.) at Oklahoma
Feb. 12 (Wed.) IOWA STATE
Feb. 12 (Mon.) at Oklahoma State
Feb. 19 (Wed.) at Missouri
Feb. 22 (Mon.) KANSAS STATE
March 1 (Mon.) at Colorado
March 5 (Wed.) at Nebraska
March 5 (Mon.) OKLAHOMA
Football Causes Many Injuries, Report States
By KENNETH DENLINGER The Washington Post
WASHINGTON - A report on football injuries that ought to be mandatory reading in nearly every high school and college in the land begins and ends with the declaration: "Athletics are hazardous."
The study by Drs. Carl S. Blyth and Frederick O. Jueller of the University of North Carolina discovered that the most vindictive joints are the knee and ankle. In addition, nearly half the 8,776 high-school players studied were hurt seriously enough to require treatment and $3 per cent of those injured were disabled for a week or more.
"A greater frequency of fractures, concussions and lacerations was found than ever reported in the past," read the report, based on a four-year examination of football players from 45 high schools in North Carolina.
"Of the total number of injuries injured who received treatment, 4.4 per cent did not receive it until at least four days after the injury occurred," the report said. "Players should take responsibility for risk a significantly greater chance of injury than do players with less experience."
Until recently, few high-school and college officials did more than count the dead from football each year, and the low mortality rate (less than 2 per 100,000) led to divert attention from athletic injuries as a significant problem.
Several congressmen are upset about the often shoddy way the country cares for its young athletes. A bill passed by the house provides a provision for a one-year study of the injury problem and of the need for athletic trainers. Each Washington high school may be force by law within five years to hire a defunct athletic trainer. None has on now.
There are numerous sensible recommendations, but few can be successful without a change in the national attitude toward sports, especially football and basketball. These are the ones who can be most influential in assuring meaningful change.
A coach generally is able to determine the mood not only of his team but also of the school and the community. A winning-is-the-only-thing coach on the loose can be a game-changer for a high school in the United States where 1.2 million students play football.
Football is a tough, body-contact sport in which injuries and fatalities will never be totally eliminated regardless of preventive measures. However, coaches, teams and communities obsessed with winning encourage a player to minor injury or hurt." This attack attracts students who would physically be better suited for drama or the band.
How much less pain—immediately or years in the future—would be if coaches required a reasonable effort instead of preaching that losing was like death?
The North Carolina study reported a large percentage of football coaches 'were not aware of the proper methods of administering liquids and salt during preseason practice," that injuries decreased as the age and experience of the coach increased and that football players were safer wearing soccer shoes.
"The potential for injury prevention in high school football is great," the report said. "There is currently available adequate hard data upon which to implement sound countermeasures to protect the student athlete from harm."
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MONDAY 6:30 Daisy Hill Leagues 8:30 Mon. leagues begin Sept.9
TUESDAY 6:30 Scratch League 8:30 All Campus Tues. leagues begin Sept. 3
WEDNESDAY 6:30 Greek Leagues House vs. House 8:30 Greek Leagues Guys & Dolls Wed.leagues begin Sept.4
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12
Wednesday, August 21, 1974
University Daily Kansan
ALEXANDRIA DUCKBILL
THE AUDIO FREAK
FOR THE BEST DEAL IN STEREOS, ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS,
C. B. and ELECTRONICS SEE
THE ARE ARE OVER 100 TEAM CENTERS
ARE THE ARE ADDRESSES OF THE ONES NEARBY
THERE ARE THE ADDRESSES OF THE ONES NEARBY
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85-No.2 Tuesday, August 27,1974
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
SUNY New York
By Photographer JAN SEYMOUR
Field house chat
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes officially began the school year by giving a 38-minute speech during convocation in May 2016.
the audience, and almost as many photographers fringed the field house.
Dykes urges change in funding priorities
By ERIC MEYER
Editor
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes yesterday blasted the priorities used by the Kansas Legislature in funding the state's six colleges and universities.
"WE MUST FIND ways to tie funding to the mission—the role and scope—of each of our institutions," Dykes said, "so that our own obligations for research, graduate education and service can be adequately met.
Speaking to about 2,000 students and faculty members at the annual opening convocation in Allen Field House, Dykes said the legislature had ignored the quality of education by stressing only the quantity of student credit hours produced.
Dykes told the present formula for funding the schools discouraged diversity and failed to meet the special needs of graduate students in the programs and community service projects.
"Being the comprehensive type of university that it is, the University of Kansas has a unique place in the educational pattern of the state.
"in their networks of schools, most states have found it essential to establish a university which, along with undergraduate education of the highest quality, has special responsibility for graduate education and large research enterprise associated with it.
Quoting chancellor Frank Dyke, said KU should continue to be "the most
Complaint alleges unfair book price
One way to improve educational quality is by fostering research. Dykes said,
Administration Reporter
"No university ever achieved distinction and no student ever received a quality degree. My research was not valued and actively encouraged," he said. "The quest for new knowledge through research is essential to the success of students and to the viability of the University."
"WE HAVE NOW for the first time in recent history the opportunity to improve the quality of our colleges and universities more than simply make them larger," he said.
"All of us in the University must work to help the people of Kansas see this coming period of enrollment stability as an opportunity to do something that has been deferred too long—namely, improve the quality of education," he said.
The Kansas Union Bookstore raises the prices of books remaining from old shipments to the inflated prices of books in new shipments, says John Dagenaen, who has filed a complaint with the Consumer Association (CPA) against the bookstore.
By JACK McNEELY
Research, however, has been a topic of great controversy in recent years. Leading legislators, including the president of the University, have called for less research and more classes.
DAGENIA SAID the bookstore routinely raised the prices of some books already on its shelves when it received new shipments and sold them to those prices had risen because of inflation.
Dagenais, Wichita graduate student, filed the complaint in January. It alleges that the price of a book he needed was increased 110 times when a new shipment of the book came in.
That practice is dishonest and shows that the bookstore has forgotten its purpose, which is to serve students, Dagenais' complaint says.
"It would be absurd to suggest that ' whatever excess profits the bookstore makes come to the student later in the form of refunds,' the complaint says. "No reason, he said, for him to perhaps a majority, of his fellow students be cheated when buying textbooks so that
Dykes' plea for renewed emphasis on the quality of education comes in the face of stabilizing enrollment and, therefore, lessening growth of credit-hour production.
his refund will be a few decimal points larger six months later."
powerful intellectual and spiritual agency" in Kansas.
"The main thing we want to know is whether money from a decrease in rebates will keep up."
The CPA is investigating the bookstore to try to discover how it can serve students better, Carol Boone, CPA director, said yesterday.
Frank Burke, Union director, called the Kansas yesterday to complain about a story in which Mr. Burke was accused of
Burge complained about the first paragraph, which said, "A book that cost $25
last semester may be wearing a $10 price
tag this semester."
Burge called that sentence inflammatory. He said the 100 per cent increase it described didn't accurately represent the effects of the bookstore's pricing policy.
BUT DAGENAILS' complaint says that in December he checked the price of the book he knew and then returned it to the semester. When he came back in January, the complaint says, the price of the book was $40.
When Dagenaira asked about the increase, the complaint says, he was told that a new
But Dykes said the University should continue its efforts to provide funds, time and expertise.
★★★
So says a prepared statement released yesterday by Frank Burge, Union director.
Burge explains book policy
The Kansas Union Bookstore raises the prices of some textbooks already on its shelves when a new shipment of the same books marked at a higher price is received
The Union management prepared the statement in response to conflicting reports about the number of women in the army.
of books from old shipments when the price of books in new shipments increased.
Burge said last week that the bookstore didn't raise the price of old merchandise when inflation caused the price of new shipments to increase.
But Charles Bills, assistant manager of the bookstore, said the bookstore did raise prices on some books from old shipments when new shipsmen were received.
The number of students using food stamps will jump sharply this semester, says the local director of the program. He estimated that by the end of next month 150 students would be purchasing stamps, about 50 more than the spring semester. The director said the inflation of food and general living costs would force more students into the program. Eligibility is determined by monthly income. See page 5.
Z
Today should be another good day to lie in the sun. The high will be in the 80s, under partly cloudy skies. Winds will pick up a bit, but it will not warm up, heartbeat, so find a spot sheltered from them. No rain is forecast from them.
Warm
higher price and that all remaining copies of the book had been increased accordingly.
The bookstore's practice of increasing the prices of books from old shipments to the inflated prices of books from new shipments will be reviewed by the Merchandising Board and Practices Committee of the Union's board of directors, the statement says.
Inside the KANSAN
Though the results haven't been too encouraging, three physicians at Watkins Memorial Hospital are trying to treat heroin addicts with methadone. The clinic was started in January 1972 with Student Senate money. At times it served 15 persons, but now two to nine persons participate each day. In theory, a person's addiction is transferred to methadone from heroin and then he is weaned from methadone. See page 10.
Dagenais argued that the increase was excessive and convinced a bookstore employee to sell the book at its original price, the complaint says.
"I believe the fact that the man did agree to lower the price shows that he felt this policy was ultimately indefensible, perhaps not that it was morally honesty." Dagenais said in the complaint.
Handing out stamps
The statement released yesterday says such price increases were "standard operating procedure for retail stores, including the majority of college bookstores."
If the committee finds the changes are warranted, the bookstore will make them.
THE TEXT OF THE statement will appear as an advertisement in the Kansan
IF A STUDENT BUY a book for $10 in August, he would expect to sell it back for $2 in December. But if, because of inflation, the price of a new book rose to $12 by December, the student could get $6 when he sold his book.
The bookstore's buy-back policy balances the increased profits that result from the purchase of new inventory.
WHEN THE CPA INFORMED J. D. Christman, bookstore manager, of the complaint, Christman replied in a written statement, "I wasn't aware of any such policy such as the one stated in Mr. Dagenais' complaint."
Stamping out horse
Paying 50 per cent of the current price instead of 50 per cent of the selling price balances the profits that accrue when the customer pays for the product from old shipments, the statement says.
Warner Ferguson, associate Union director in charge of financial affairs, said Union officials would investigate the matter. He also semester rush at the bookstore was over.
At the end of each semester the bookstore
bays books from students—usually at 50 per
day.
made three appointments to talk about the complaint with Christman. The CPA canceled one appointment and Christman cancelled the two others. Boone said.
In addition, any excess profits resulting from the pricing policy are distributed to students in the form of patronage refunds, the statement says.
And he also called for greater emphasis on quality in the determination of faculty salaries.
Students can collect patronage refunds if they save bookstore receipts and turn them in.
"We have long talked about the importance of teaching and its central place in the University; we now must make certain that excellence in teaching are rewarded."
"As we begin this new academic year, I am asking those in positions of responsibility to help me understand which excellence in teaching has been achieved in all decisions about promotions, and how that has changed."
"This means adequate remuneration, opportunities for self-realne and improvement, necessary equipment and training. This stimulates scholarly activity," he said.
DYKES SAID ALL necessary steps must be taken to retain the University's most distinguished, dedicated and productive faculty members.
The refund rate currently is 8 per cent, the highest rate in 10 years.
He also called for improvement of student advising and counseling methods.
"In a good university, there must be ways for the student to receive the personal help of competent and understanding faculty and staff," Dykes said.
"In our University as elsewhere, the need is clear for an academic setting in which students can have close, personal relationships with faculty members who have the capacity to make the students' intellectual development the highly
stimulating and personal experience it ought always to be."
He pledged to KU's new students the kno-
d of personal attention "that many think is
not possible."
"GROUPS ARE IMPORTANT," he said, "but education is for the individual. No matter how large our University may be, we know it and we expect it and for us it is the individual that counts."
He said that individualized attention was essential to the learning process and that personalized education also meant responding to social and intellectual
See DYKES page 7
Enrollment might be changed
By ALAN MANSAGER
Senate Reporter
The problems intensified this fall with an unusually large number of students enrolling in a shorter time, according to the office of admissions and records.
A new enrollment procedure may be implemented by next fall as a solution to the increasing problems encountered at student body president, said yesterday.
"THIS IS THE largest enrollment we've had at KU." Dyck said. "It is also the first time we've tried to do the fall enrollment in two and a half days.
"Last spring we did it in the same time
we had a few thousand less people in the
spirit of 2016."
Dyck would 'give figures on how many students had enrolled so far this fall.
Many people in the departments thought three days were too long a time to sit at Allen Field House during enrollment, Dyck said.
HE GAVE TWO reasons why the enrollment period was shortened a half day.
"Also, a subcommittee of the faculty felt we should go to a two-earmendment period
DYCK GAVE OTHER contributing factors to the slow-down this fall.
"There is the problem of cashiers," he said. "In the fall, there is an entire new crew unfamiliar with procedures. In the spring semester they know how to work."
Another factor is that those who attended the summer orientation session also enrolled Wednesday, adding more students, Dyck said.
HE SAID ONE solution to the problems of
See ENROLLMENT Page 7
BOCA INFORMATION
And the lines continue
By Photographer JOYCE MENDELSOHN
The new cash registers were installed in the Kansas Union Bookstore to help speed the flow of students during heavy-use periods, according to Chuck Bills, assistant manager of the Bookstore. However, some employees had said that
because of the type of machines purchased and their unfamiliarity with the new procedures, slowdowns rather than rapidness.
2
Tuesday, August 27, 1974
University Daily Kansan
PACIFIC OCEAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
DIGEST
World scene rocked by political scandals, fighting
By ROY CLEVENGER
National Editor
Students who normally adjust newspapers and television during the summer are in for it.
In almost every week of the past three months, some government fell, war began or ended somewhere and more high-level American officials found themselves in trouble in connection with the ever-widening Waterrate scandals.
The Watergate crimes and the shattered presidency of Richard M. Nixon overwhelmingly dominated the summer's news, as a new investigation peeve infiltration in the nation's history.
The fate of the Nixon presidency probably was sealed on May 19 when Federal Judge John J. Sirica ordered the President to turn over tape recordings of 64 White House conversations for use in the trials of six former administration officials.
The court heard arguments on July 8, and on July 24 announced its 8-choice decision.
Nixon refused to release the tapes, and Leon Jaworski, special prosecution appointee, tried to get him to answer.
At the same time, Nixon was battling the House Judiciary Committee over its subpoenas for the tapes and other documents. In fact, a report by the CIOs evidence in early July, indicating deeper
M. C. PATRICKS
Lindbergh
Lindbergh dies of lymph cancer
HANA, Hawaii—Charles A. Lindbergh, the Lore Eagle who electrified the world in 1927 with his soli trans-Atlantic flight in the single-engine “Spirit of St. Louis,” died yesterday in this small town on the island of Manu. He was 72.
A longtime friend said Lindbergh died of cancer of the lymphatic system. He had spent the last eight days in Hawaii following a month-long stay in Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center in New York for treatment of his illness.
A spokesman for Pan American World Airways, whose routes across the Atlantic and Pacific were pioneered by Lindbergh, said Lindbergh had decided to return to his vacation home in Hawaii "when he realized things were desperate."
Lindbergh's epochal flight catapulted him—then a 24-year-old wingwalker, barnstormer and mail pilot-to international fame.
He went into self-imposed exile following the conviction of Bruno Richard Hauptmann for the 1932 Kidnap-murder of Lindbergh's infant son, then emerged to campaign against American entry into World War II.
After unheralded heroism as a civilian tightener instructed during the war, he settled in New York.
Soviets launch Soyuz with 2 men aboard
MOSCOW-The Spacecraft spacecraft Soyuz was launched with two men aboard last month.
Tass, the Soviet news agency, said the spacecraft was commanded by I.L. Col. Gennady Sarafanov, 32, and carried Lev Demin, a 48-year-old flight engineer.
Tass quoted a cosmonaut who had helped train the crew as saying the two had coped excellently with a very tense training program.
The Soviet government released no specific information about the goals or planned length of the flight. The Salyut 3 space station, launched earlier this year by the Russians, remains in Earth orbit and may be used by the Soyuz 15 cosmonauts.
presidential involvement in several aspects of the Waterate scandal.
The committee, in six days of televised debate, recommended three articles of impeachment charging obstruction of justice, abuse of power and contempt of Congress. The vote on the first two articles was strongly bipartisan.
During the summer the public also learned that the Internal Revenue Service had assessed a negligence penalty against Nixon for the way his taxes had been prepared and that the Watergate grand jury was indicted Nixon if he hadn't been President.
Nixon enjoyed two brief respites from Watergate when he traveled to the Middle East in mid-June and to the Soviet Union later in the month.
The end of Nixon's presidency was assured Aug. 5 when he released transcripts of three executive conversations held a week after the Watergate break-in. In one conversation, he had approved a plan to insert an FBI investigation into the financing of the break-in.
With the disclosure, Nixon's remaining support crumbled.
Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
After three days of intense pressure from Congressional friends and staff members, Nixon announced late Aug. 8 that he would be out of office until September 9, "political base" in Congress had eroded.
After a teary farewell to his staff the next morning, he left the White House as President and was airborne on the way to his San Clemente retreat when his official letter of resignation was delivered and in Ford. He was sworn in as 38th President.
A dozen prominent individuals were indicted, convicted or sentenced during the summer for their roles in Watergate and the 1972 Iran hostage crisis, domestic adviser John Ehrhulman, who
was convicted of involvement in the break-in of the office of Daniel Elsberg's psychiatrist and later sentenced to 20 months to five years in prison.
John Connally, former treasury secretary, was inducted in connection with a $10,000 bribe alleged given him to increase milk price support.
Connally spoke at the University of Kansas in April 1973.
Richard Kleindienst, former attorney general, pleaded guilty to failing to testify accurately at his Senate confirmation hearings in 1972.
Five other former White House officials were sentenced during the summer to prison terms ranging from six months to four years.
Sen. Edward Gurney, R-Fla., a member of the Senate Watergate Committee, was indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of conspiracy to commit a connection with an alleged scheme to extract $233,000 in kickbacks from housing constructors. Gurney, who spoke at KU Nov. 5, 1973, asserted his innocence but denied a federal election campaign to prepare for the trial.
Watergate overshadowed the worsening inflation. The battle against higher prices stagnated as Nixon became preoccupied with Watergate.
President Ford proclaimed that inflation was the nation's 1. enemy and promised to lift it.
Three colorful public figures in America during the summer. Singer Mama Cass Elliot, singer and actress.
Dizzy Dean, star pitcher of the St. Louis Cardinals in the 1938s, died July 17, two years before the death of his wife, Barbara.
Jazz immortal Edward Remedy "Dude" Ellington died May 24 in New York City of old age.
SUA Presents
OUR HOSPITALITY with Natalie Keaton Dir. Buster Keaton Tues., Aug. 27
THE BIG SLEEP with Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall Dir. Howard Hawks
Wed.. Aua. 28
REFLECTIONS IN A GOLDEN EYE Elizabeth Taylor, Marlon Brando Thurs., Aug. 29
SUMMER WISHES
WINTER DREAMS
Joanne Woodward, Martin
Balsam, Sylvia Sidney
Fri., Aua. 30
Admission 75 $ ^{c} $ —Woodruff Auditorium
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The details of many of the events will soon fade from memory, but the summer has produced events that will be recorded in our archives. It was the first two centuries of American history.
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National Guard overthrew Archbishop Makarios. Quick military intervention by Turkey assured its role in the future of the island, but the situation remains unsettled.
Also this summer Argentina's president, Juan Peron, died.
Aged Gen. Francisco Franco of Spain turned over the reins of power temporarily to his chosen successor, Prince Juan Carlos de Boron.
pers defeated Sen. J. William Fulbright in the state's Democratic Senate primary race.
War erupted July 15 in Cyprus when the Greek military leaders of the Cyrpus
One hotbed of violence moved toward peace when Israel and Syria signed a pact settling the dispute over the strategic Golan Heights.
One of the longest political careers in American history came to an end during the Iraq war, when he was killed.
WOMEN!!
PIANO
BRASS
PERCUSSION
Are you looking for a part time job that pays over 130/hr. If you have musical experience in the listed areas, and can spare one weekend a month, then we are interested in talking with you. The 312th ALL-WOMEN'S ARMY RESERVE BAND is being organized at 21st and Iowa here, in Lawrence.
For further information call 843-1651, or drop by the center.
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One. Marantz has Dual Power This means you get full power of four discrete amplifiers working all the time When you're listening to regular 2 channel tapes and records you can combine the power of all four channels into the front speakers This means even if you're not ready to commit yourself to a complete 4 channel system, you can buy Marantz now and when you get the other two speakers just flip a switch. You have 4 channel. Meanwhile, you're not compromising 2 channel because you're getting more than twice the power for super stereo.
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Reason number three Marantz receivers, from the Model 42/30 up feature in Dolby noise reduction to bring you the quietest FM reception ever. And you can switch the built in Dolby into your tape deck for noise free, no hiss recording from any source. A real Marantz exclusive.
future 4-channel technology the Marantz snap in SQ designed to keep up with changing state of the art What's the Marantz receivers have a built-in circuit that size 4-channel sound stereo source (including records and tapes) de- matrix 4 or sup neen your him listed in the Think forward. Think SO is a trademark of Cal Broadcasting System, Inc.
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Tuesday, August 27, 1974
3
[Image of a man standing in front of an abstract painting. The painting is large, monochromatic, and features flowing lines and shapes.]
You called it a what?
By Photographer JOYCE MENDELSOHN
Rick Gilliam, Lawrence resident, checks out one of the exhibits by 12 artists from Kansas City's River Quaver
Higher food prices greet students
By GERALD EWING Contributing Writer
Prices for grocery products continued to
rise this summer along with the general in-
crease.
A survey yesterday at several local supermarkets showed that prices of most grocery products stayed the same or rose during 3, when a previous survey was made.
district in the Kansas Union Lobby. The display will run through Sept. 17.
THE BIGGEST CHANGE came in the price of sugar. It rose from $1.13 for a 5-pound bag in May to the current price of $1.69 for five pounds.
Of the 14 products surveyed, six products were up considerably in price, three products were down considerably and the remaining five products were about the same.
The price increase for sugar has caused价 hike in most products in which sugar is used. An eight-pack of Pesii Cola went al to $2.69, and it to $13 the current average price of $2.26.
Milk prices dropped slightly, with milk prices dropping slightly. Last spring a ball-gallon price for 87¢ milk.
Prices for most dairy products remained the same over the summer with the exception of eggs. Grade A large eggs rose from 58 cents a dozen to 68 cents a dozen.
THE AVERAGE PRICE of cottage cheese in May was 90 cents for 24 ounces. Yesterday it was priced at an average of 84 cents.
Prices of grain products remained stable over the summer. The average price of five pounds of flour in May was $1 while the current price is 98 cents.
A 16-count loaf of bread averaged 28 cents in May. The current average price is 29 cents. Breakfast cereals were the only grain products whose price rose considerably.
A 12-OUNCE BOX of Total cost 76 cents in May but rose to 65 cents over the summer. A 12-ounce box of Kellogg's Corn Flakes rose an average of six cents.
Meat products showed the widest price fluctuation. In May, prices for a pound of ground beef ranged from 79 to 99 cents a pound.
The current range in ground beef prices is
Johnson is a May graduate from the University of Ottawa and a former varsity basketball player at that school. He is from Fremont, Neb.
Al Byron Johnson, 22, was arraigned yesterday on two counts of rape and one count of attempted rape in Douglas County Court.
Johnson is charged with attempted rape and rape on May 14, 1973, and one count of rape on May 28, 1973.
A $10,000 bond was posted for Johnson in Lincoln, and he was released. Johnson was brought to Lawrence Friday by Douglas County sheriff's offices.
Use Kansan Classifieds
County Court Judge Mike Elwill schedule hearing in criminal hearing for Sept. 11.
Johnson was originally arrested June 5 in Lincoln, Neb., on one charge of rape and one charge of attempted rape. He is scheduled for trial on Sept. 23 in Lincoln.
Lincoln police notified Lawrence detectives and a member of the University of Tennessee department after discovering that Johnson was a possible suspect in several Lawrence crimes. Douglas County Atty. David Berkowitz issued a warrant for Johnson's
from 78 cents a pound to 69 cents a pound. In general, steals cost more now than in May.
A pound of bone-in round steak costs an average of $1.49, though one店 sold it as low as $1.18. The average price in May was $1.24 a pound with a low价 price of $1.08.
price of $1.64 a pound in May but is up to
$1.89. The current low price is $1.89 a pound.
T-BONE STEAK sold for an average
Chicken remains the best bargain at the meat counter. Chicken prices dropped over the summer, from an average of 44 cents a pound to 38 cents a pound.
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KU sewage cost to rise 290%
Open 8:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m. every day
Does Not Apply to Downtown Store
The sewage rates paid by the University of Kansas will increase $22,320 a year, Keith L. Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, said yesterday.
Sewage rates will increase for KU, local industries and private homes, Charles Baker, director of utilities for the city, said. Lawrence universities approved last summer an employment proposal to increase KU rates 290 per cent and residential rates 60 per cent.
The increase will help cover the city's share of the cost of a new sewage treatment plant required by the 1972 Federal Clean Water Act. Baker said.
The city notified the University well in advance of the increase, Nitcher said, so KU could include the increase in the fiscal 1975 budget request. Nitcher said the rate would increase from $650 a month to $1,860 a month.
Don't do your "thing" alone share it with others at the FREE U!
The FREE U provides you with the opportunity to share and teach your special hobby, talent, or interest with others. If you would like to be a part of FREE U, stop at the SUA office and fill out a course description. For more information call Beth at 843-7427 or 864-3477, or stop at the SUA office.
Watch the want ads in the Kansan.
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4
Tuesday, August 27, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
OPINION
CHECK OUT
CHECK OUT
By Chief Photographer DEBBIE GUMP
Hey, brass! Remember me?
Dear faculty and staff at the University of Kansas:
Remember me? I'm the student.
You, members of the faculty, you remember me don't you? I'm part of those statistics on your financial exigency charts you talk about in your AAUP meetings.
Administrators—surely you remember me? I'm one of those "young men of Kansas" to whom George Fowler's son donated a building. I'm the reason the University was founded in 1865 and the reason the legislature gives you money each year.
Remember me? I'm the one that pays a student activity fee that allows you to read the University Daily Kansas each day without cost. You can attend concerts, films and theater productions on minimal charge; and allows you to have about as many tickets as I and my fellow students
receive to the Midwest Regional Basketball Tournament.
Please remember me when you have a graduate student administer your final exam so that you can leave the University early for a vacation. And remember me when I need advising but you don't want to come back to school until classes start.
Remember me when you place your office hour sign that reads "from 7:30 to 8:15 a.m. Thursday or by appointment" on your office door.
Remember that I'm paying $286.50 a semester when you cannot give me a class card in enrollment although it's the only class I need to graduate.
Remember me. I'm the reason you're here.
Jeffrey Stinson Associate Editor
Everyone needs financial help sometime. Whether poor or rich, each of us, at one time or another, gets into a financial jam that demands we moonlight a bit to take up the slack.
Our recently departed president, Richard M. Nixon, now finds himself exactly in that position—not only has he had to leave the highest office of government, but also some of the presidency's lucrative benefits.
Assuming that Nixon won't be prosecuted for obstruction of justice or other offences, must our former president be relegated to mowing lawns, pumping gas or parking cars at Macy's garage to pick up spare cash? He would have to shine quite a few shoes to pay for the nearly half-million dollars in back taxes and mortgages that he owes.
Of course Nixon could add to the recent deluge of Watergate books with his own memoirs of the entire mess. But there exists a more feasible course for the former president to take—he can apply for a federal research grant. By applying for a grant to perform research, he could publish a thesis on nearly any subject he chooses for the "betterment of scientific knowledge."
Picture it—Nixon receiving his first grant check for his research project, “A Self-Evaluated Survey of the Methodology in the Transference of Surreptitious Campaign Funds of Species in the White House.” A title like that could gross him a good half-million in a jiffy.
Ridiculous? Of course, but it probably would take a grant application from Nixon to force a serious re-evaluation of the granting of federal money.
There appears to be an overwhelming oversupply of funds available for almost any type of research. And this overabundance is very strange when the colleges and universities of our nation are craving money for the basic essentials.
There is value to research. Without research, society stands still. Yet, there is little regulation and control of this grant money. Because the federal government doesn't care to whom or for whom it grants a university, it shapes responsible university faculty and administrators will make this their business.
Mark Mitchell
Makeup Editor
New books, old problems
"Economics 304? I'm sorry, all those texts have been sold. But we've got an order in for 40 more. They should be here sometime in October. Next?"
"Yes, sir. The book costs $15. I know it was $7.98 last semester, but... Yes. I see the $7.98 price sticker on the book. But that price no longer pertains. Sorry."
The hassle of buying textbooks, next to enrollment itself, is the most trying part of country life. We bookstore has sold college textbooks for our classes and prices of the books have doubled since last year.
"Next?"
Ironically, the bookstore, which supposedly is
operated solely in the students' interest, is itself
operated by students.
Charles Bills, the bookstore's assistant manager, recently admitted that he deliberately ordered 20 to 40 per cent fewer books than some professors requested. He apparently decides for a lower rate and rolls in a course. Professors' estimates either are substantially revised or totally ignored.
And, to top it off, the bookstore has been raising the prices of books already shelved and marked for lower prices.
Perhaps this practice is why the bookstore made one of its largest profits ever last year and is making one of its largest rebate payments on blue slips this year.
Quite the contrary, they indicate only how a monopoly can make windfall profits by unfair pricing policies and by restricting the stock of goods on hand.
And, if we are to believe their statements, the top managers of the bookstore are unaware of some of Bills' unethical practices. The manager, J. D. Crestman, and the director of the Kansas Union, Frank Burge, both denied that books already in stock were given higher price tags.
It's obvious that something is desperately wrong with the way the bookstore is being administered. Unfair and perhaps illegal policies are being carried out by Bills on the one hand and, on the other hand, his superiors deny that the practices exist.
The bookstore points to the rebate payments with pride. Bills and company say the rebates are valid until the end of the month.
But Bills admitted it was a common practice
Perhaps the bookstore managers would be wise to read a copy of the Watergate tapes transcripts. —Eric Mever
Open forum is goal of Kansan staff
At last we've done it
But it's too late. Spiro's gite, and Dick is, too. We won a hollow victory from the liberal Democrats—a victory coming as all our former heroes either been in jail or should have been.
No longer is the Kansas in the hands of the radical few. We of the vast, acquiescent majority now are in control.
A year ago this week I introduced myself as the Kansan's first—and probably last—conservative editorial writer. This year I'm back as editor, and I have every intention of sharing my personal opinions down your throats every day.
Now don't be shocked by all this. We haven't become a John Letterer and that's not because she doesn't have enough Birchers to support a newsletter. It's because we want your paper to be written in the style.
And draw a thick line under "your" in the last sentence. The Kanans is Your newspaper. It isn't a paper trying to make a profit, and a glance at our books clearly indicates it doesn't. It's not that the Lawrence Daily Journal-World, the Kansas City Star or even the Peabody Gazette Herald.
The Kansan's a student publication. So our main thrust will be to report news that after school we attend students. That means we focus than ever on campus news, but we'll also tell you what's going on in the city, the state and the nation with the latest.
W we'll also look for lighter fare, explore controversial issues and trends and tell you what's going on in entertainment each weekend
We're proud of the Kansan's rich heritage as one of the best newspapers in the United States, but we continue in that path, but we also want to improve on it. We want the Kansan to be beyond what we want it to be a fair, unbiased crusading newspaper.
Too long has the Kansan been worried about correctness of grammar. Now we want it to be concerned about correctness of speech, so we as be as bold in its news coverage as it is in its graphic design.
This isn't to say there was anything terribly wrong with the Kansan. We just want to make it better.
Of course, as students we often make mistakes. And we
is a veteran Student Senate reporter from Salina. She spent this summer in Arkansas City working on the Traveler, the home paper of the Stauffer chain.
Members of Jill's staff are Linda Weinstein, associate campus editor, who also has some experience with the SGA. Mr. Weinstein has SUA and Watkins Hospital; Craig Stock, production editor;
By Eric Meyer Editor
---
ask your indulgence when we
err. Just tell us about it, and
will correct it and do our best
mistake 'never
happens again.'
But please don't limit your contact with the Kansan to pointing out corrections. The Kansan is a free-access newspaper. After all, it's your paper, not ours. We let people express their views, either through letters and guest columns or as sources in news journals. You can visit campus event or simply want to get something off your chest, call, visit or write us.
If you do come to visit, you'll find a staff of varied graduate seniors, most of whom are journalism majors and most of whom have considerable experience in anasan and on other newspapers.
A short introduction, perhaps, will make us a bit less anonymous in this world of student, driver and Social Security identification numbers.
The person you'd most likely see if you walked into the campus editor, Jill, in addition to two obvious kittens.
who worked for the Wichita Eagle this summer; Roy Clevenger, national editor, and Matthew Gump, book on the American biocentennial; and Debbie Gump, our chief photographer, who worked on the summer Kansas University member of the marching band.
At night, the top staff members are Bunny Miller and Carol Gwinn, the copy chiefs. They both spent the summer as editing interns. Bunny on two occasions on the Milwaukee Journal.
Debbie and Jill both participated in the Kansan's nationally acclaimed investigation last spring of the Follow Through behavior analysis program.
The people who decide which stories go on what pages are Jim Kendell, Mark Mitchell and Jim Eerry Ewing. Jim is one of the most experienced members of the staff and has a slight pinkink tinge of liberalism. He is a longtime member in Rochester N.Y., working on the Democrat-Chronicle. Last spring he was a Congressional intern and before that he was features editor of the Kansas.
Unlike Jim, Mark has been with the Kansan for only one semester. His claim to fame was his excellent work in the initial investigation of the Follow Through program. He worked for the news bureau this summer.
Gerry Ewing was the Kansan's sports editor last spring and spent this summer as a staff member of the Chadron, Neb. newspaper.
Gerry's old job as sports editor will be handled by Mark Zeligman this year. Mark spent weeks with Topkape Capitol-Journal's sports department and apparently has learned how to write about a KU-KState game without taking sides. (Maybe he worked vertising manager for a politician.) Mark will be assisted by Jim Sheldon, a native of North Carolina who several semesters of experience as a Kansas sport writer.
Jefrey Stinson is our associate editor this year. He will be responsible for editors, feature stories and investigations. Jeff is a veteran of the Follow Through story and features his work on the Wichita Eagle. On Kanahe he was the archetype Student Senate reporter and later was an assistant campus editor.
On Jeff's editorial page staff are Richard Paxson, noted campus politico; Jack McNely, former Student Senate reporter and now administration reporter who's written about what Paxson's doing; Gerry Evaney Jr. Kendall; and Steve Lewis, night campus editor of the summer Kansan.
And me, I'm Eric Meyer, the editor. My experience on the Kansan includes serving as campus editor, editorial writer and makeup editor. As a senior faculty member I've University administration, I spent my summers on the Marion County Record and the Wall Street Journal and as a congressional intern. I also played tube for the University's marching band.
Relevant
By STEVEN LEWIS Contributing Writer
Watergate degree possible
As part of a policy of many University schools and departments to respond to social and political conditions by offering relevant courses, proposing a Watergate, Studies program.
The proposal recommends a bachelor of Watergate Studies degree, although there would be no formal department of Watergate studies. Courses would be taught in departments and schools throughout the University.
Linguistics 231.—"Watergate Grammar, Syntax and Semantics"—A study of sentence structure and usage in the White House transcripts leading to speculation on the meaning of "expletive deleted" and "inaudible."
A few of the courses being considered are:
KANSAN
Radio-TV-Film 413—"The Watergate Tapes"-A critical
analysis of the Nixon tape recordings with emphasis on how the White House conducts the best recorded. A lab would provide students an opportunity to experiment with recording conversations in a setting to the White House Oval Office.
Human Development and Family Life 380—"Watergate
Families"-A study of the effects Watergate has had on the home life of the conspirators, with special emphasis on John and Martha Mitchell.
Architecture and Urban Design 663-"The Watergate Complex"-A study of the history and structure of the Watergate complex with special emphasis on how the building can be made burglar-proof.
The bachelor of Watergate Studies proposal has come under heavy criticism recently by a group of professors led by Keith G. Chesterton, professor of electrical engineering. I interviewed Chesterton about his criticisms recently.
"Professor Chesterton, you are against the Watergate Studies program?"
"I am convinced Watergate Studies is nothing more than a vicious attempt on the part of the east side of this University to kick our former President while he is down."
"East side of KU? That sounds vaguely familiar. Would you elaborate, sir?"
"And they have conspired unjustly to form Watergate Studies?" I asked.
"Certainly. The eastern third of this University is dominated by the news media and other broadcast networks." Blake Flint and Twente halls".
"I believe Watergate Studies is nothing more than a big party these eastern ellists are throwing in order to further defame the man who ended our longest war, who ended the
in a statement released yesterday.
Scamper Trinkett, professor of journalism and director of the Watergate Studies program, refuted Chesterton's criticisms
Trinkett said, "Watergate Studies isn't vindictiveness against the former President. Watergate Studies isn't an academic foul ball. It is quite normal to see University. If Nixon were McGovern, Professor Chesterton would agree."
draft and who reduced world tensions more then any other leader in history. Thank God, Lincoln lived long ago. If our KU eastern altars were around them they would have robbed his grave."
An All-American college newspaper
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year except holidays and exculpations. Mail to: Karen Lawrence, Karin 60455. Subscriptions will be mail to Karen Lawrence, Karin 60455. Subscripctions will be mail to Karen Lawrence, Karin 60455. $1.35 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Accommodations, goods services and employment support provided to the community. Provide growth, enrichment, nourishment,
Eric Meyer
Associate Editor Campus Editor
Jeffrey Stinson Jill Wills
Copy Chiefs
Coral Coast/Bullet Milton
Editor
Associate Campus Editor Linda Weinstein
Makeup Editors Jim Kendell
Jim Kendel.
Sports Editor
Mark Mitchell and Mark Kendel.
Production Editor
Mark Zellgran.
Production Editor
Craig Stuck
Desk Editor
David McLeod
Entertainment Editor
Kenn Leaden
Wilson Riddle
Business Manager
Store Howard
Steve Haugen
Advertising Manager  Assistant Business Manager
Alice Ritter
Dave Beezer
Classified Manager
National Advertising Manager
Assistant Advertising Manager
Assistant Classified Manager
Gail Johnson
Deb Daniels
Debbie Arbione
Steve newhuek
KIVY
News Adviser Susanne Shaw
Tl dete sing pay som muc
In Derris salar pared he su consi ON
Business Adviser Mel Adams
Tuesday, August 27, 1974
5
FAIRMONT
chiefs training table
VITAMIN A AND C
chiefs training table
VITAMIN A AND C
chiefs training table
VITAMIN A AND C
Shur Slim
TOMATO
By Photographer JOYCE MENDELSOHN
Coupons for cash
The food stamp program in Lawrence is enjoying a boon among the student population. An estimated 150 students will be purchasing stamps by the end of nee. month, which is an increase of about 50 students from the spring
semester. Regulationa of the program allows only the purchase of edible items and strictly rule out beer and cigarettes.
Graveside rite set for prof
The funeral for Richard Schuster, 54,
associate professor of education, was at
10.30 a.m. today at the Rumsey Funeral
Home, the Rev. Benton Hanon officiating.
Burial will be in Green Lawn Cemetery,
Karachi City, India with a graveside at
2 p.m.
Mr. Schusler is survived by his wife, Mary Lou, two sisters and a brother.
Mr. Schusler died Saturday morning at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
M. Schusler was born Aug. 4, 1920, in Kansas City, Mo. He was graduated from Northeast High School in 1938 and received a B.A. from A.K.C. City Teacher's College.
Mr. Schusler was dean of students and an assistant professor of education at Park Ridge High School.
He received his Ph.D. from the University of Missouri at Kansas City in 1969. He was the first person to receive a doctorate in education administration from U.M.K.C.
The Richard Schusler Memorial Scholarship is being established by the University of Kansas Endowment Association.
Mr. Schusler moved to Lawrence four years ago. He was chaplain of the Lawrence Camps of the Gideons International and was active in many prayer groups. He was a member of the Masons and the First Christian Church.
Dick Cohen, teaching assistant in education and assistant to Mr. Schusler, will teach Mr. Schusler's undergraduate courses this semester.
Local food stamp business up; low-income students can apply
University Daily Kansan
A fire Sunday at King George's Shirt Shop, 1035 Massachusetts St. caused about $2,000 damage. Lloyd Hammerschmidt, Lawrence fireman, said yesterday.
DERRICK SAID THERE was little problem for grocers in participating in the program because the grocer could be repaid if customers paid with cash in exchange for the food stamps.
There was about $10,000 damage to the contents of the shop and about $15,000 damage to the building. An apartment above the shop sustained about $300 damage to the contents and about $300 damage to the structure.
The banks then will return the stamps to the government to be refunded. Derrick said stamp users couldn't receive cash for the banks at either the bank or the store.
Jessie Stires, Templin Hall food supervisor, and Floyd Noel, Security and Parking patrolman, were treated for smoke inhalation after a fire Friday afternoon in the Templin cafeteria.
Hammerschmidt said five fire trucks went to the scene. The cause of the fire was unknown, he said.
Fires damage Templin, store
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★ BAR GLASSES — 13 oz. glasses with full color mascot. Dishwasher safe. KU-KSU-OU-OSU-NU only.
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★ TOILET SEATS—What better way to get "behind" your school? KU & K-State in stock—others by special order.
stores across the state are participating, and I don't know of any grocery store in Lawrence that isn't," he said.
all available at . . .
ACCORDING TO DERRICK, the reason grocers are so eager to accept the program is that food stamps mean more business. He says he'll buy in each month $14,000 worth of stamps.
A marked increase in the number of University of Kansas students using the food stamp program is expected for the fall semester, the director of the Lawrence District of the State Department of Social Services said yesterday.
stamps to any participating grocery store. Derrick said there was a regulation that the stamps be used only for edible items. Beer and cigarettes are taboo.
No distinction is made between students and non-students applying for food stamps, said Director John Derrick. He estimated that 150 students would be purchasing stamps by the end of September, which is about 50 more than the spring semester.
White Elephant Market 737 New Hampshire
There has been overwhelming support by local grocers for the food stamp program, Derrick said, because the program helps grocers as much as the users.
DERICKK CITED SHARP increases in college students as reason for the increase.
The food stamp program is a national effort to supply an adequate nutritional base for low-income families and is sponsoring the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Eligibility for the program is determined by the monthly income of the applicant, he said. Any person whose income falls within the government's defined thresholds is affiliated by the federal government is eligible.
"Dillon's had advertised that all of its
Still home of Lawrence's largest selection of antique furniture
THE PROGRAM WAS begun in the days of surpluses of such commodities as flour, beans, peanut butter and cheese, Derrick said. The government decided that surpluses wouldn't be a problem; couldn't afford to buy essential and expensive high-protein and nutritional foods.
Federal legislation approved in 1969 required all counties to start the food stamp program, he said. The program has been in operation in Lawrence since May, 1970.
Although the program is administered through the welfare department, Derrick said, food stamps were available to anyone who met the eligibility requirements. He said the number of people in the program was much higher between welfare and non-welfare applicants.
DERRICK SAID HIS office had been swapped with applicants during the last month.
Food stamps are issued the first two working days of each month and one-half day during the middle of the month, he said. The food stamp program is designed
ONCE APPROVED TO receive stamps, the student can then turn in the purchased
The food stamp program is designed specifically for large, low-income families.
The top income for a married couple receiving the maximum $82 of stamps is $290 a month, and a family of four is eligible for $150 worth of stamps.
In determining eligibility for students, Derrick said, any income—whether salaries, loans, grants, scholarships or parental aid—must be counted. However, he said tuition for full-time students was considered.
However, Derrick said, many single persons qualify for stamps. He recommended that students who meet the requirements apply for stamps.
If, for example, a student is receiving less than $210 a month in income, Derrick said, he will be eligible to buy $46 worth of food and $57 worth of clothing by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
AS LONG AS federal funds are being made available and the person meets the eligibility requirements, then why shouldn't be participate," Derrick said.
THE AMOUNT PAID for the stamps is determined by the income of the person. A single person making $210 a month would pay $36 for $46 worth of stamps, and someone making $100 a month would pay much less.
For a student to apply for food stamps, certification that the applicant is actually a full-time student must be submitted to the Department of Social Services, 319 Perry St. he said.
---
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
Introductory Lecture Tues., Aug. 27, 7:30 p.m.
Big Eight Room
Kansas Union
---
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6
Tuesday, August 27, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tennis Ball
SPORTS
By Photographer JAN SEYMOUR
KU
KANS.
COOTE
Press visits
One of the Big Eight Skywriters interviewed coach Don Fambrough during the first stop on the writers' eight-day tour which will take them to every Big Eight school. Today the tour moves to the University of Oklahoma.
Skvwriters question Fambrough
By JIM SHELDON
Associate Sports Editor
Forty sportswriters and sportscasters from throughout the Big Eight area came to Lawrence yesterday as the 12th annual Big Eight Skyskier's Tour got underway.
During the next eight days the Skyerwits will travel to all conference schools to interview coaches and players and watch practice sessions. The second stop on the tour will be Norman, Okla., where the conference's powerhouse, the Oklahoma Sooners. The tour will conclude next Tuesday in Manhattan.
In a press conference at Allen Field House Annex, head coach Don Fambrough evaluated his team's new offense (the Veer T), and the change from last year's passing offense led by All-American quarterback David Jawnes.
Yesterday's session in Lawrence was a familiar one for local sportswriters. As it has all season, the questioning centered on the defense and the recent changes on defense.
Replacing Juniors will be sophomore Scott McMichaan who was redshirt last year and would be next year's starter.
"I'd rather, like anyone else, have a balanced attack," Fambrough said when asked whether he preferred a passing game to this season's run-oriented attack. "But you don't need it. You get a David Jaynes very often. It is easier to find talent for this type of offense."
Another untested position for KU is tailback. However in a screimage
"You're always concerned when you start a season with a quarterback that doesn't have the confidence to make a match or confidence in McMichael and age-wise he is more mature, because of being redshirted."
The University of Kansas football team went through a light 2-hour practice yesterday that left coach Don Fambrough a bit displaced.
"This was not one of our better practices because of a number of things," he said, "so we had a current routine—Monday was the first day of class. It was also the end of a tough week."
Football practice displeases coach
The Jayhawks came off their first intrasquad scrimmage Saturday. The team, composed of the first two teams on the roster, took down the opposing team, composed of the rest of the squad, 48-6.
The offensive line is still the area of most concern for the 'Hawks. But after one week of practice, Fambrough said he was happier about this area.
KU concentrated mostly on its running game Saturday. The blue team, paced by Laverne Smith and Bill Campfield, piled up 362 yards on the ground.
Among those who are sure to help the offensive line are freshmen guards Richard Summers and Frank Osborn, who are steadily moving up on the death chart.
"Depth was our No.1 concern here, but we've had several people in the first week of practice capable of giving us improvement in this area."
Another area of concern to Fambrough is the kicking game. Mike Love and Bob Swift are competing for both the punting and place kicking jobs. Saturday, both performed well, leaving Fambrough more confident about the kicking situation.
Tryouts begin today for women's sports
There were a few changes on the depth chart as the second week of practice began. The 16th and final quarterback spot behind Scott McMichiel, Freshman Melvin Barrens bated into movement.
Paul Van Saun has moved ahead of Mike
Interested students should bring the necessary equipment to the tryout and a pass before ready to play.
The hockey tryouts today and Thursday begin at 6:30 on the hockey field east of Robinson Gymnasium. The tryouts tomorrow and Friday will begin at 3:30.
Truvoy for the women's hockey and
tennis teams will begin today and continue
all wee
The tennis tryouts will be from 3:30 to 5:30 every day on the tennis courts west of
Nicklaus.
Butler at a defensive tackle. Campfield has moved into the No. 2. running back position.
"We're very impressed with Campfield so far," said Fambrough. "He has speed and ability and along with Smith, they give us a lot of help to improve our ability who can make the blie play."
Saturday, it appeared to be one of KU's strongest positions. Sophomore Laverne Smith rushed for 108 yards on eight carries and scored three goals. Laverne fielded, added 96 yards on six carries.
The two others who were hurt Saturday-
A total of 13 players had suffered injuries by the end of the first week of practice. Only one--defensive back Tom Fitch--was on the roster that was his collarbone in Saturday's scrummage.
fanker Paul Power and running back Sean Birmingham—weren't as badly injured as originally feared. Rower has a slight shoulder condition. Birmingham has a strained knee.
Farbrough said that at the start of the season he did not expect his offense to be as strong as last year's. However, he said that and of the season he expected it to be better.
Flanker Bruce Adams, who is hobbled by a pulled hamstring, is almost ready to practice again. Fambrough said Adams would be able to go full speed in a few days.
Defensively, the questioning centered on Fambrigh's position changes on the defensive line. When defensive end Jeff Turner was declared academically ineligible two weeks ago, Fambrigh moved last year's starting nose guard, Mike Lemon, to end and switched defensive tackle Terry Beeson to nose guard.
"We felt that in Lemon and Beeson we had two players that we wanted on the first unit. Beeson had played middle guard before in high school, so he has had some experience there," said a middle guard was his size and his quickness will help at end." Bambroun said.
Fambrough said he expected his defense be improved from the beginning of the season.
B
"We've got practically everyone back and
with a year of experience, and I'm
Jim Perry drops Royals on 5 hits
DECORATING?
brough. "Also last year at this time we were
had good carry-over, and this year we were
Everything You Need for Your Room or Place Is at
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Confidence was KU's one plus, according to Fambridge. He said that last year the team had gained confidence in its ability and was getting close to being one of
Haas Imports
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Sacrifice fries by Rusty Torres in the third innings and Frank Duffin in the fifth off Paul Splittorff, 13-13, gave Perry the runs he needed to raise his record to 14-9. The team won against a cookie roos, for a run in the fifth on singles by Cookie Roos, George Brett and Fred Patek.
The Indians added a run in the sixth and again in the seventh.
"We're getting a little closer to Nebraska—wet to them by one point last year but there is one super team in the conference. I don't think there is a better team in the country than Oklahoma," Fambrough said.
Friday Evening, August 30 to Sunday noon, September 1
FRESHMEN WEEKEND at Lodge-on-the-Lake, Camp Chihowa
Get acquainted in a group sharing, friend building, fun experience. Resource persons will be some of the best teachers for Spanish Communications and Human Relations. Dick Orr, campus minister. Elinor Burchell. KU-YA 30817.
the class teams in the Big Eight.
Adventure a bookstore
THE BOOKS CENTER
Register by noon Thursday, Aug. 29 at the KU Y. Office, Room 110 B Union or Phone 844-3761 for more information 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily.
Cost: '10 $^{50}$ Includes Lodging, Meals & Transportation
FUNDED BY STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE
Browsers Welcome
We have new and classic children hardbound books and hundreds of quality paperbacks for young people.
GREATEST HITS
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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 dictionaries.
When a child discovers a book that is just right for him, it's truly an adventure. Come to think of it, that's true for older folks too! Come in and get an experience.
We do special orders without fee or deposit.
We gift wrap and mail.
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358
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Tuesday, August 27,1974
7
er to
nt last
in the
better
ma,"
From Page One
Enrollment may change . . .
too many students enrolling at one time was to "consider whether we can handle that many students at a time and to put tight limits" in the letter system which admits them.
Dyck said both solutions would be difficult.
"There are a lot of doors at the field house." he said
Other possible solutions under con-
tirement are equipment or pre-
pared systems.
fall," he said, "but you can't have early education unless you know a number of "mum"s."
"WE COULD HAVE early enrollment this
University Daily Kansan
★★
It's impossible to make changes in departments after students have enrolled, he said. This was one of the problems with early enrollment this summer.
"You must have the computer resources and systems analysis resources, student, faculty and administrative support first," he said.
Enrollment projections up
According to Dyck, it isn't been decided,
yet whether to have pre-enrollment or early
enrollment.
Enrollment on the Lawrence campus this fall is projected to be higher than original projections, Gilbert Dyck, dean of admissions and records, said yesterday.
This year's freshman class is the largest
the University's history, according to
Chancellor David S. Ritchie.
Dykes said yesterday in his convoicement speech that the record freshman enrollment was especially significant because it will be the trend of declining freshman enrollments.
Previous enrollment projections were for 18,600 students, which would have been an increase of about 20 percent.
Official projection figures won't be available until tomorrow, the Office of University Relations said. Previously, the university were provided on the first day of classes.
Max Bickford, executive secretary of the Kansas Board of Regents, said the change was a decision of the Council of Presidents of the state colleges and universities.
He said that the University had studied early enrollment for two or three years and that the council of deans had already approved it.
He said the council was concerned about the accuracy of the official projection and decided to delay its announcement until the fifth day after enrollment.
DYCK SAID SOME faculty members and administrative members weren't sure whether pre-enrollment or early enrollment "is the way to go."
"I think the chancellor will support it, but I'm right now we are trying to get junior staff."
Beisern said the academic affairs committee of the Student Senate had been studying the possibility of alternatives to the present enrollment procedure.
The enrollment figures are officially compiled on the twentieth day after enrolment for the tabulations needed in funding of the schools.
THE FIRST MEETING of this semester we will give four or five possibilities, from enrolment early at the field house to computerized enrollment," Beaulie said.
The council of deans has already dorsed early enrollment, which is a good indication that the faculty as a whole agrees with it, he said.
He said that if a certain system was endorsed by the committee, it would be introduced to the Student Senate and, if he had not been nominated, theancellor Archie R. Dykes for his approval.
BEISNER SAID THAT several years ago the student body rejected plans for early enrollment because they thought they would lose some options such as not getting the times or professors they wanted. But he said those problems would be worked out.
From Page One
changes by offering more continuing education classes.
"I don't think it's a real possibility to have
"The University now must respond more effectively to this field of growing importance and make continuing education—such as teaching in our academic program," Dykes said. "Well we succeed will be important, I believe, in determining our future status as a university of the front rank and how much support the front of the people of our state."
Dykes...
But Dykes warned that opening the doors of the University to everyone might create problems. He said the talents, aptitudes and ambitions of KU students must be a "continuing concern" if the University was to retain its quality.
But he expressed optimism for the future of the University. He said that it would be easy for the threat of declining enrollment to "consume" the University but that "we must not fall prey to institutional pessimism or self-generated negativism.
"THE PROBLEMS and opportunities before us, it is true, are different from those of it, but the potential for progress within them, or any we have experienced before," he said.
Dykes listed a series of recent develop-
mental matters that offered en-
couragement. Among them
-Approval by the Board of Regents of a 10 per cent salary increase and a 15 per cent bonus
-Percentage pay increases in both cases
—Being ranked as one of the top 50 research schools in the nation.
- Higher enrollment this fall, particularly the record size of the freshman class, which will be used to teach chemistry.
- —Record receipts by the Kansas University Endowment Association last year
- Continuation of the largest construction project in the history of higher education in New York State.
High percentages of alumni support for the University as measured by a recent institute survey.
Dykes concluded his speech with a request for assistance to make the invention.
"Because I believe it is the beacon, not the prod, that brings out the best in us," he said. "I solicit your help and support this morning—as we begin our 1908 year in this district—to prepare for new levels of achievement and excellence and great service to the people of Kansas."
Preston Sisk, chapter president, said yesterday he hoped the chapter, which is a division of the American Theatre Association, also could organize a talent pool for use by civic and community organizations; the division of other campus chapters in Kansas.
Theater students at the University of Kansas have formed a local Student Theatre League to provide better service and stimulate ideas on the theatre.
Jed Davis, director of the KU Theatre, said the primary function of the chapter would be to pressure the national association into providing an efficient placement service and work toward candor in promotion of graduate schools.
Davis is a former president of the national association. The campus chapter system was started in 1972 during his term as president.
Davis said that the Student Theatre League wasn't an official division of the national association but that students permeated the national organization.
Sisk is vice president of the National Student Theatre League and, with several other KU students, attended the annual Student Leadership Association in Minneapolis earlier this month.
The KU chapter help host the central region finale of the American College Football League.
Varsity Bowling
Tryouts
Men and Women Teams.
Come in and join the
fun of bowling on your
own team.
Tryouts will be held
each Tuesday
in September
at 4:00 p.m.
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
early enrollment by spring." Beisner said. "Departments would have to know schedules beforehand. Right now, that would result in mass confusion."
James Scaly, graduate assistant in English, said early enrollment would be less frustrating to students and faculty members.
Some faculty members said they would support early enrollment.
"WHAT WE NEED is pre-enrollment." Gunther Schlager, professor of systematics.
Other faculty members were unconvinced.
"Conceptually, early enrollment is good," said James Church, associate professor of mathematics, "but in practice it could be either good or bad. I'm apprehensive about whether early computer enrollment would work."
Prices for anti-freeze jump as local supplies dwindle
Joe Yost, an employee in the automotive department at Gibson Discount Center, said yesterday that anti-freeze then in stock probably would be all the store would get.
Anti-Freeze is in short supply and the storage isn't expected to get any better.
He was asked anti-freeze sold for $1.97 at Gibson
Store and was currently selling for $4.79 at a gallon
Dave Hamill, an employee at National Automotive Parts Association, said that the store ordered anti-freeze early in the spring but that the order couldn't be filled.
Harmill said that the store wouldn't get any anti-freeze this year and that the price of anti-freeze would probably go up to $6 a gallon by winter.
Great demand for ethylene glycol, a
synthetic used to make polyester clothing and anti-freeze, is the cause of the shortage.
He said the makers of clothing were paying more for ethylene glycol than anti-freeze producers, which resulted in low production of anti-freeze.
Fibers such as cotton and wool were bought by foreign markets, Hamill said, causing American producers to depend on synthetic fabrics.
Yager said she was unsure whether uvea was a shortage because she had always been a woman.
Sue Yager, manager of Lo-Ball Incorporated, said that anti-freeze at her service station was $4.99 a gallon and that could be able to get anti-freeze this winter.
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8
Tuesday, August 27, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Fires, primary election dominate summer news here
By STEVE FRY Kansas Staff Reporter
Fires and elections were stories that dominated the Lawrence news during the 1980s.
Fires damaged or destroyed three Lawrence businesses. The Dillon's food store at 1740 Massachusetts St. and the adjacent Calhoun's clothing store, 1744
Segregation controversy unresolved
Now here, you see, it takes all the running you can do to keep in the same place. If you want to get somewhere else, you must run at least twice as fast!
By AUSTIN SCOTT The Washington Post
-The red queen in Lewis Carroll's "Through the Looking Glass."
TOPEKA, Kan.-In the wonderland of Topeka, home of both Brown and the Board of Education members who ran all the way up to the Supreme Court in 1844, there is indeed a sense of having huffed and puffed at home where they started out 20 years before.
The high court's landmark desegregation order certainly didn't move the young black men out of school to grade when her father first filed the suit in 1951. Linda had gone through one all-black elementary school and on to a second all-black school by the time of the decision, but she was not black.
Though Topeka repealed its segregation law a year before the Supreme Court order, the city didn't move very swiftly to rectify matters once the decision was handed down; nine black children were placed in a special day school last year, and a few more the second year.
In fact, public controversy over school segregation had just about died out over the past 20 years—until last September, when a new suit was filed, charging that Topka schools are still "systematically segregated. Topka is thus facing the possibility of another painful integration with students in battle lines drawn quite differently and with enough ironies to bewilder even Lewis Caroll's red queen.
In 1951, when Brown Board of Education was first filed in Kansas courts, for example, one underlying issue was that legal segregation prohibited some black children from attending their neighborhood schools. But the new suit charges that Topeka schools are still segregated in part because they are not neighboring schools that school segregation is an extension of the city's de facto segregated housing patterns.
Similarly, Charles Scott, the black attorney who filed the original Brown case, signed his name several years ago to another suit which fried, in his words, to the plaintiff. He was told which would give black boards of education in black neighborhoods control over all black schools, and comparable set-up for whites." integration is no longer a priority issue in black Topkea, Scott says. "It's about 20 years of disillusionment can do you to."
Topeka's black citizens, whatever their private feelings, have not publicly supported the latest suit, filed in U.S. District Court last Sept. 10 on behalf of a 10-year-old boy who has been accused of raping a white Baptist minister who has 13 children and a congregation totaling 63.
Linda Browna, who gave her name to the historic 1954 decision, is among the many blacks who have been quiet about the new suit. Now 30, she has been married and divorced. Her two children started their own businesses in school that her father used to get her out of.
She seems to be taking the latest legal battle with a calm fatalism. She has not paid attention to it, she says. But then she sees that the real problem is housing, not schools.
"I think if they don't find an answer to that, we are still going to have segregation," she remarks. "Topeka today is more segregated in housing than 20 years ago. . . . It seems more crowded now, more concentrated than it was."
To Topka is more segregated than it used to be, with the high school and new neighborhood is as easy to go as in the rigidly segregated housing market where then Linda Brown is one of the exasperators.
Then she moved, and the children spent three years in a public elementary school that was only 20 per cent black. She moved again, and the children spent less than a year in a suburban public school that was 98 per cent white. She moved a third time, and for the past five months the children have worked on a new apartment per cent black and only a block from the middle-income integrated apartment complex where they live.
His son, Charles, now in 5th grade, and her daughter Kimberley, a 4th grader, started their kindergarten education in Monroe, the school their mother was attending. It was all black when she came, and she was 88 per cent when her children started.
As a child, Linda Brown had to travel 30 blocks to school, passing several all-wild schools along the way. "Sometimes the weather was so cold it was unbearable for a small child, she recalls, 'I’d shark crying in front of the walk, turn around, and come back.'"
"I happen with Chuckie in the school he's in now? Yes, I am, because it's more like the world that he's going to grow up in, helping him adjust to the world around him."
Massachusetts St., were destroyed by fire May 31. Five fire department trucks answered the alarm at 2:03 a.m. and fought through four hours before it was extinguished.
Damage to the two stores was $73,000. The cause of the fire wasn't determined.
A FIRE CAUSED $5,000 damage to the Holiday Inn Restaurant, 2303 Iowa St., on July 14. The fire, limited mainly to the attic and roof area of the restaurant, did $75,000 damage to the building and $20,000 damage to contents, firemen said.
The fire started in an air conditioner above a grill in the kitchen.
One fireman who suffered minor burns was treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
LAWRENCE VOTERS approved on June 26 a referendum in School District 497 to raise the tax levy by 1.8 mills. One mill is $1 on $1,000 assessed valuation. They levy
increase will provide approximately $80,000 for special education programs and $165,000 for a 3.16 per cent increase in salaries. As a result of the increased cost, a receive an additional $65,250 in state aid.
The Aug. 6 primary election attracted only about 7,800 of more than 31,000 voters in Douglas County, according to D.E. Mathea, county clerk and election commissioner.
Matthia attributed the low turnout to a lack of competition in local races.
He said he anticipated a light vote in the general election this fall although voting should be heavier than voting in the primary election.
WINNERS IN THE Douglas County primary included county commissioner, first district—Peter A. Whitenight (R), John Bingham (D); state representative, 43rd district—John H. Vogel (R), Democrat candidate; and state
County voters may decide in November whether to accept a bond proposal to replace 51 county bridges, including the Kansas River Bridge at Massachusetts and will be placed on the ballot if estimates are received from cost consultants in time.
representative, 45th class-Lloyd Buzzi (R), Francis L. Kennedy :D).
Art Heck, county commissioner, emphasized the need for the replacement of the bridges, especially of the Kansas River Bridge.
THE BRIDGE ISN'T totally unsafe but it is rapidly deteriorating, Hek said.
Construction of a 186,000-square-foot addition to the Lawrence Memorial Hospital in the location of a wing built in 1924 will cost $17,285. cesthills' costs estimated release July 17.
Construction of the new wing will cost about $65 for each square foot; 14,000 square
feet of remodeling to the 1969 wing will cost $30 for each square foot.
FEES FOR THE architect and consultant will be 6.5 per cent of construction costs, and the estimated cost of new departmental equipment will exceed $1.5 million. A contingency reserve, which would be used in an construction delay, was set at 7 per cent.
funded program were filed in violation of Kansas travel reservation and KU policies
Other costs, including soil service, site service and printing, were projected at $18,000. An estimated $1,277,000 net interest will money will bring the total cost to $17,295,000.
The attorney general's office is investigating possible financial discrepancies in a KU audit of the Follow Through System. The follow-through system Woodland Elementary School in Lawrence.
THE AUDIT, released July 9 and con ducted by the Office of the Com mittee on the federally
According to the audit, $3,000 worth of work was done on March 1, 1972; by March 31, 1974 never recovered.
The report, sent to the state legislative post audit committee, was referred to the attorney general.
JUDGE FRANK GRAY, Douglas County permanent injunction sought by the body tax department to prevent an area resident from holding the annual BiB Eat festival from opening.
The tax department tried to prevent the resident, Robert Schall, from providing sales taxable services because Schall was a real estate dealer on tickets he sold for festivals since 1962.
Judge Gray said the matter wasn't in his jurisdiction and that the tax department had adequate administrative procedures for recovering back sales taxes.
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JUI MICRO SAFETY N
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Tuesday, August 27, 1974
ation of policies.
north of
11, 1972.
islative to the
MUNICH
On Campus
ent the inviding Schall s taxes 1969 in his menttment edures
County issue a state residentival on
Travel award
Susan Alderson, Lawrence senior, has received a Fulbright-Hays Travel Grant to supplement a Direct Exchange Award from the University of Kansas and the University of Stuttgart, in Germany. Alderson will study Art History at Stuttgart.
Research grant
The University of Kansas has received a $16,000 grant from the National Endowment of the Arts for research of the recreational needs of children in urban environments. The research will be conducted by students in architecture and urban design, and Nell J. Salkind, assistant professor of art, as part of the endowment's architecture and environmental arts program and its results will be used in city planning, according to the endowment.
Law prof elected
Keith G. Meyer, professor of law, has been elected to membership in the American Law Institute (ALI) by the executive committee of the ALI Council. The institute, founded in 1923, comprises judges, law school faculty and practicing attorneys across the nation. It promotes continuing legal education, clarification and simplification of the law and its adaptation to social needs.
Herman Lajan, associate professor of political science, has been appointed by Gov. Robert Docking to head a new Division of Planning and Architecture Department of Administration. Thomas D. Galloway, assistant professional director of architecture and Urban Design, will be associate director of the division.
Lujan chosen
Paul J. Chaput, 18, Overland Park park freshman, remains in serious condition today after an automobile accident Thursday that killed another, K11 student.
two other KU freshmen, Timothy M. Metzler, 18, Mission Hills, and Randall A. Newby, 18, Wichita, also were injured in the accident.
Stephen Martin McGannon, 17, Mission Bay injured in a crash from injuries sustained in the accident.
Chapit is in the KU Medical Center. Metzler is in good condition at Research University of Utah, which was treated for lacerations and release Saturday from Olahe Community Hospital.
the left lane and struck the westbound carrying the KU students, according to a Johnson County Sheriff's Department report.
Oberan was treated for inlcarsation and dismissed Saturday from Olathe College.
An eastbound truck driven by David M. Hammond of the U.S. Army Logistics Unit utility pole, swerved back on to the road in the direction of Fort Hood.
Services for McGannon were Saturday.
McGannon was born Oct. 18, 1956, in
Kansas City.
He was graduated from Rockhurst High School in Kansas City, Mo., where he was an honor student. He was vice president of his senior class.
Positions Open for
Student dies in crash
The accident was at 2:50 a.m. onugwu K-10, about two miles west of highway K-7.
McGannon was a pledge in Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
CONCERT SERIES
Students interested in bringing
He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. McGannon; three brothers, Paul 20, Mike 18, and Tom 14, and a sister, Mary Anne 11, all of Mission Hills.
Unorganized Housing Association will have an organizational meeting at 3:30 p.m. in 1124 Flint Hall to elect officers for the fall semester. All students who live off campus and aren't represented by the Association of University Residence Halls, the Panellenic Association, the Interfraternity Council or the All Scholarship Hall Council are eligible to attend.
JAZZ FOLK OPERA
to K.U. should apply:
Three University of Kansas professors have been appointed to the state advising and examiners boards, Gov. Robert B. Docking announced yesterday. Howard Baumgartel, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, was appointed to a three-year term on the State Board of Psychologyists, William P. Smith, dean of the School of Engineering Examiners, Jonathan M. Landers, professor of law, was appointed to a 4-year term to the Council of Advisors on Consumer Credit, created last year by the state legislature.
Men and women may sign up for a special 8-week judo class at 7 o'clock in 223 Robinson Gym. Beginning and advanced students will be taught Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m., by two instructors. This class is the second of their four class. For more information call Colonel Harold E. Grady, 842-833-833.
Interviews on
--one per customer please
Profs to boards
Also on campus . . .
Judo class open
Tonight, the Tau Sigma Dance Club will meet at 6:30 in 220 Robinson, the Christian Science Organization will meet at 6:30 in Danzhong Chapel, the KU Young Democrats will meet at 7:30 in the Pine Room of the University of Kansas, Inc., will meet at 8 in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
Housing meeting
For more information contact:
Jack Mills 843-6801
Charles Fairchild 842-3529
FUNDED BY STUDENT SENATE
Wed. and Thurs., Aug. 28 & 29 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. Student Senate Offices
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1) attend a TRAINING SESSION conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer's Office. See the schedule below.
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4) Obtain ADVANCE WRITE EXPOSITION CONTRACT from the Treasurer's Office for each and every expenditure of these funds.
Wednesday, August 28 3:00 p.m.
Contact the Treasurer's Office (1048 Kansas Union, phone 864-2120) between 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. daily to sign up for one of the following:
Wednesday, August 28    3:00 p.m.
Thursday, August 29    6:00 p.m.
Friday, August 30    10:00 a.m.
Wednesday, September 4   12:00 p.m.
Thursday, September 5
Monday, September 9
Tuesday, September 10
In accordance with the Student Senate rules & regulations as revised February, 1974, funds will not be available to any organization which does not comply with the rules.
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer; $1.50
each additional word; $0.1
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered by the Kansan College or national origin, PLEASE SHINE CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
842-3581 1221 Tennessee 843-0006
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
FOR SALE
Three Days
15 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 3 days before publication
Datum Pickup-1972b: 4-upmed, radio, 2 upmed
condition call: B811-871-6977 p. 5: 8-30
condition call: B811-871-6977 p. 5: 8-30
Sick Car With good tires Car-1963 Pontiac HB18414
Honda 500 d坪 poly tubes tuberules
5,000 miles use). Two HTK1841 Firestone 500 snow
tubers. Two Nissan MX-5 500 snow tubs.
In contact help 1827 4827 after 57 m
1971-Homette, 2 br., fully carpeted, AC, whi-
ter refrigerator, eye level oven and counter top
furniture. Skidbed & Skirted & Anchored
floor lcap & carpet. In excellent condition.
842-6185, 3020 Iowa, f-18. -8-30
1973 Sunzai 250 street Crash barge, luggage rack,
aircraft. Harmen, Excellent. 843-2544. rack-
648.
Beat the price increases, inflation and big money growth are a challenge. The National Recycled Bonds, 18 E. 8th and practice mode, offer savings on recycled bonds.
Sony Cassette Tape Recorders with Condenser Mike so Powerful it will record your prof's speech from the back of the class room. See all the Sony products at Ray Stacks'house. 9:20 - 8:30
Siberian Huskies - AKC Registered, both blue and
white Huskies 4 and 5 weeks old 842-1927
842-1928
842-1936
68 Barracuda, 6 cylinder, Rempel Worn
1996 Bmw M3, M4, M5, BMW
Western Civilization Note+-New on Sale!
1) If you use them, they're in advantage.
2) If you don't use them, you're at a disadvantage.
**MERCHANT CIVILIZATION Notes—Now on Sale!**
1) **If you use them, you’re at an advantage.**
Bicycle for sale - 40 speed Atlas $125.00 Call
(866) 273-6292 or online at
carranty.com for bikes to be on the
market. Can arrange for bikes to be on
the market.
For Sale 1972 Huawei CB 320. Excellent condition.
Priced to sell:
$5,483 or $6,483 after 5 years. For Ask for 9.25
or 9.35.
Rither way if it comes to the same thing—"Now
Thoreen TD-160 tortoise. Audio technology card-
tops. Call us at 614-6711 or 614-8712 for tech.
*614-8712*
For Sale: 1966 Olds f-85. $75 841-4737
Golf club with bag $25. Complete men's right
Hand Golf Club - Size S - 8-10
Call 82-7123 between 5 and 6 players - 8-29
For Sale 10" x 12",接待 deep yellow jean
companion with pads. $60 Girl's 28 in bike.
bike-2
For Sale. Two hi-fi speakers, 15" Electro-Voice bass reflex crossover. High efficiency bass reflex crossover. High efficiency bass reflex crossover.
Dodges for sale: 1953 Semi-AT, V8 1960 Simult
Dodge for sale: 7400 Supercharged Everything
Will bargain. 7400
KOWA SLR 35mm, 50mm # f/8 lens. Fixed
filter condition Call Bionic 80-29
882-4877
24" mens 10-speed. 2 months old. Cost $300.
28" mens 10-speed. 2 months old. Cost $63-83 or coupon.
at 1538 Tennessee.
For Sale. 1967 Luket Ford Cortina. Low mules.
Excellent condition. Over 9-2
mugs. 843-2871.
1972 Dalton 510. 4-dr. Carpeting AM-FM. AC low mileage. Clean a real. Jewel 84-88.
Cost plus 16% Sterile Equipment. All major
Single Items or package. Call Dave at 4:00
p.m. for details.
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7:30 p.m. Mondays, Union; Office 1128 Union; I trust I box 224, Lawrence RAP County 877-692-7000; SOCIALIZING 82f; late evening, 7:30 p.m.
NOTICE
PRE-LAW STUDENTS . should consider a year of background in English History, Government and Politics at the British Studies Centre, Belfast, Cambridge, Kent Ct 1T-30 England
PRE-MED STUDENTS ... planning to study medicine in a French speaking country should consider a year of study abroad at the Institute of Medicine, Montreal, Canada, ver. 1825 Aix-en-Provence, France ... 8-30
LOST in Central Park on 17th—Alaskan Malmute Female all white 4 months old $25; reservation for 30th—Kristen Krasner Have your beer in a club at the Open 12-9 865 Mass. at the Shire. 19-3
En
Something new at Duck's Seafoods
Free Salad Bar with all
Meat
Entrees
814 Mass St. Downtown
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.30
each additional word: $0.30
Auction every Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. Fur-
women, kids and guests. Consignments welcome.
Lecompton, Kansas
English and Western Horse Instruction at the University Horse and Training Center. 2 miles west on highway 40-4 qualified instructor. Includes Complete Horse boarding training. 83-646-1466 9-30
Montserrat Pre-school (21-5) - accepting enroll-
ment only
Montserrat Pre-school (21-5) - accepting en-
rollment only
Monserrat Pre-school (21-5) -接受 enroll-
ment only
Suffering from tenesmus? Learn to relax your mind and body through Yoga. Exercises and meditation taught by famous of huma- tara teachers. Visit the Yoga atrium or atmosphere. Call evertings 841-843-8-3
STEREO    DISCOUNT-MARANTZ     220->$299
Therapeutic   SONY        DSL-8010M    220->$299
Baltimore   4244->$159      DSL-790      220->$199
Fifter 295->$250      Fiber PXTX 420->$60  KLM 5->$135
KLM 420->$149      MK-8000M  420->$199  KCM-524M
MK-8000M  420->$199  KCM-524M
325->$250      Miusered 4011->$159  JVC 2406->$199
Technica ATIRE  4011->$159  Lecon LTX 4011->$199
Technica ATIRE  4011->$159  Lecon LTX 4011->$199
Audio 4244->$159      Liuzu Tercord  Independent inductive audio 4244->$159      Liuzu Tercord  Independent inductive audio 4244->$159      Liuzu Tercord  Independent inductive audio 4244->$159      Liuzu Tercord  Independent inductive audio 4244->$159
JAYHAWK AUDURUN is alive and well, and ready for a new year. Audurun is active in all areas of the school, including the Faith Faulh. 843-8094 or come to our next meet-up on Sunday, 10th South Park Recovery Center 161 Mahlman Hall.
WANTED
Tenns partner: Washburn University psychiatrist, who taught at the school and would like to meet affliction (a disability) leader.
Need Female Roommate? -West Hills Apk:
Need Female Roommate! $100 & (if ill)
Kio, 834-7417
Amy, 829-
Roommate wanted to share nine 2 bedroom
bedrooms 368 per month. All utilities paid. O
price is $15,000/month.
Wanted female roommate to handle larger, older
rooms. Applicant must be 45 years old at
829-399-8147 or 829-399-8148. Bid approx. $95 a
month.
third roommate for 2-3rd bedroom needed
*Barker* *Park 25*
841-3678 *8-29*
**Maryland**
841-3678 *8-29*
Want to form or join car pool to and from KU
Carpool 8:40 - 3:30 Joan 844 - 1290
or 844 - 2290
Immediate openings for part time employment
Experienced pathers and leaders of touchscreen
800-256-1947
Assistant teacher needed. Duties to work with
students in the computer lab. No application after Aug. 19. Send bid request by May 30.
Ricketter wanted to commute from Topeka to Lawrence, Monday and Friday 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tues. through Fri. and Sat. at Holdrege Halls, 243 Plain, Topeka. "unus." 233-8623.
HELP WANTED
Nicely room for rent. Panelled and carpeted. Share bath. Bath 843-716-392 9-2
Wanted-Heavy construction laborers to work part time on construction site. Job location 25 northeast of Lawrence, Kan. Must have a bachelor's degree at 913-262-1258. O-803-Kan. 60670
Cahier - Hostess, Fine Lawren restaurant, must be attractive and attractive after 4 p.m. 8-30 AM each day and enjoy 4 p.m. 8-30 AM each day.
FOR RENT
For Rent Nice single studio efficiency apartmen-
t from Union, from Union. Furnished. Priced.
Kitchen 15' x 8' x 2'.
Quiet room for rent in professionals' home $55
Room to sleep 6-10 people. Separate entrance and baths. No smoking.
Washroom $30. Dryer $25. Laundry ($40).
TYPING
Experienced thesis typist. 841-4980, 1'yra. 9-10
THE HLE in the WALL
DELICATESENE & SANDWICH SHOP
Open unit-1 a.m. - Phone Order
841 763- Wr- Delivery 9th & 11th
bokonon flashback attire 819 Vernont
Mon.-Wed. 12-5
Thur.-Fri. 11:6
Sat. 10:30
Recycled Denim
Western & Hawaiian Shirts
Leather and Fur Coats
Silk and Velvet Dresses
yesterday's clothes at
yesterday's prices
4
10
Tuesday, August 27.1974
University Dally Kansan
Heroin addicts find help in Watkins drug program
By DENNIS ELLSV Reportor
"I'm hooked on heroin and I want to get off. Can you help me?"
Since January 1972, three physicians at Watkins Memorial Hospital have been able to answer similar questions from heroin and narcotics cases.
Raymond Schweigler, staff physician at the hospital, said the Methadone Clinic was established at the urging of the University of Kansas Student Senate and was originally funded by the Senate.
The program, which uses methadone to deter addicts' appetite for heroin, also leads to addiction to methadone itself, said Schwegler, one of three physicians at the hospital who are certified to administer the treatment.
Gradual withdrawal of the methadone concludes the program's treatment. Schweiger said.
"This is far from the perfect answer," he said. "A determined individual could withdraw on heroin by reducing the dosage taken of it, without resorting to methadone, which serves to soften the withdrawal."
Schweigler said the Senate started the program and funded it knowing that most of its clients wouldn't be KU students.
"The students often seem to be more aware of social problems than others are," he said.
The clinic originally was used by 10 to 15 persons at a time, Schweiler said.
Presently, he said, clients at the clinic number from two to nine.
About a year after the program began, the city took an active role in its funding. Initially $1,000 each year was provided so that the clinic wouldn't have to refuse help to those who needed it. Over the years, it cost $1,000 because of the reduction of clients in the program, he said.
Each time a patient visits the clinic he is charged $2, Schweegler said.
If the patient can't pay the fee, then the money the city provides is used to meet the costs of laboratory expenses. The salaries of the staff members who administer the treatment are University and aren't figured separately from their other duties.
"Federal funds have never been used or applied for in connection with the Methadone Clinic," Schweiger said.
He said that the program was reviewed informally almost daily by the staff members.
He said that getting people off of heroin, at least for a while, and reducing thefts by those who needed money to support their families was important.
Equality Day celebrated here
"Though the sum total of results from treatment isn't very encouraging, if we salvage one youngster, then that's worth our efforts."
Women's Equality Day was celebrated at the University of Kansas with an open session.
Casey Eike, assistant to the dean of women, said the KU Women's Resource and Career Planning Center in 222 Strong had materials available to students on career planning, academic advising, counseling and research.
Equality Day, proclaimed by President Gerald R. Ford, was the 54th anniversary of the 19th Amendment to the Constitution, which gave women the right to vote.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes referred to Equality Day in his convocation speech
"It is particularly appropriate," he said, that "we rededicate ourselves to the elimination of all remaining vestiges of discrimination that stand in the way of the fullest utilization of the talents and abilities of all our people."
U. S. Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., took note of Equitia Day in a campaign appearance in Missouri.
Dale said he was pleased to observe the increasing number of women taking active roles in the workplace.
KU RUGBY
KICKING KNOCKING
"We need a few good men" (with drunken speed and agility)
FALL SCHEDULE
Aug. 27 Practice Begins (4:00 Oliver Field)
Aug. 31 Inter Squad Game
Sept. 7 Wichita at LAWRENCE
Sept. 15 Kansas State at LAW
PENCE
Sept. 21 KC Rugby Club at Swope Park
Sept. 29 Nebraska at LAWRENCE
Oct. 4 Tennessee at LAWRENCE
Oct. 17-20 RC DONS OF EXHENDE
Oct. 19-20 Heart of America Tourney
at Swope Park
Nov. 2 Central Missouri State at LAWRENCE
Nov. 9 River Quay at Swope Park
Nov. 10 River Quay at Swope Park
Nov. 23 KC Blues at Swope Park
All home games start at 1:30 at the Rugby Field behind Oliver Hall.
PARTICIPATION BY RUGGERS AND HUGGERS SOUGHT.
Working professional engineers now can continue to update their engineering skills because of a new program offered this fall at the University of Kansas School of Engineering.
Engineers with a bachelor of science degree may enroll in any four courses: computer engineering, engineering, mini-computers, operational amplifiers and mechanical system design.
Working engineers offered degree
All are offered in the evening at Johnson County Community College, according to Ronald Klein, associate professor of electrical engineering.
The new program, which was approved by the Board of Regents this summer, was designed to provide professionals with review and updated technology innovations which may have
A Professional Development degree is available after the completion of 50 continuing education units. It is the first degree at the University to be structured in continuing education units rather than residence credit hours.
occurred since they completed their forma education."
The P.D. degree is a graduate degree, but isn't designed to replace a master's or doctorate in engineering, Klein said. It is intended to complement other formal degrees. Engineers with master's or doctorate degree still are eligible for the degree.
Klein, the coordinator of the degree program, said yesterday that a survey was distributed to engineers and industries in the Kansas City area two years ago to
determine the demand for updating courses for working engineers.
Response was good, he said, and the engineering school and the department of continuing education began budgeting and co-ordinating a tentative program.
Four members of FUK's engineering faculty, George Forman, professor of mechanical engineering; Hildreut Unlz, professor of electrical engineering; Dale I. Rummer and Don Daugherty, associate professors of electrical engineering, will travel to Johnson County Community College to teach the courses
Ken Lenzen, professor of civil engineering, will be the administrator of the program, according to Klein, and appraise it for the courses should be made to Lenzen.
Separation saved our marriage thanks to Marantz speakers.
"Where's the flute Henry?" my wife complained constantly. I was about ready to read her. Then we removed a Marantz dealer. He told us that separation of sound is a true test of a speaker system. He suggested we put Marantz and
sounds that are as pleasing as a nibble on the ear.
Other popup speakers to the test by listening for ourselves that would be able to hear for ourselves that it's the spelling record recording that makes the difference. Oh, what a difference Maranzt made! What we thought were two obes who were clearly an obese and one who was sitting on a shop quartet, well, they're really a quintet.
Bought the Marantz imperial GS Two Way Speaker $99. Perfect for our budget and it delivers fine sound on even with minimum power equipment. And there are many Marantz speaker models starting as low as $59 and all are available with the new Marantz acoustically transparent foam grill
The proof is in the listening And that's where Maranzart design concepts come into play. The transducer in Maranzart speakers allows you to capture the motion of continuous power, so you get distortion-free sound.
Whatever your power and budget requirements, keep in mind the heart of Marantz speaker systems are built by the people who designed them. The stereo and 4-channel equipment in the Marantz series is...
To find out how much better they sound
to go your nearest Marantz dealer and listen
marantz We sound better
RMS
ELECTRONICS
724 Mass. 841-2672
STUDENT FOOTBALL TICKET INFORMATION
EAST LOBBY, ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
Seniors, Wednesday, August 28 ...12:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
Graduate Students, Thursday, August 29 ...12:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
Juniors, Friday, August 30 ...12:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
Sophomores, Tuesday, September 3 ...12:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
Freshmen, Wednesday, September 4 ...12:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
All Students may purchase a season ticket on the designated day and each day thereafter.
GROUP SEATING REQUESTS:
2. ) All IBM cards will be pulled.
1. ) Present all KU ID's and Certificates of Registration at the special table for groups.
3. ) Proceed to Table 2 and purchase your block of tickets.
4. ) Seat assignment for groups are made according to the lowest classification of the individuals involved. If you choose to sit with someone who is not in your classification, the seat assignment will be made in the lower classification of the individuals involved.
Regular Student . . . . . . . . . $ 15^{00} $
Spouse Ticket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 18^{00}$ (Spouse includes spouse and children)
Student "All Season" $ ^{25^{00}} $
(Includes Basketball and Football)
WHAT TO BRING:
1. ) KU ID.
1.) KU ID.
2.) Certificate of Registration.
3. ) Payment for tickets.
PROCEDURE:
1. ) Pick up IBM card at table 1.
2. ) Proceed to table 2.
a.) Present IBM Card.
b.) Pay for ticket.
c.) Receive ticket.
d.) Sign name and student number.
ITEMS TO REMEMBER:
1. ) Spouses—must show proof of marriage if marital status is not indicated on IBM card.
2. ) All Students—the tickets will be randomized as they are sold. Therefore it will not be necessary to be present at 12:00 p.m. sharp for best seating.
1
e
Slower speed limit puts brake on small car market
By JEFF HILL
Reporter
Looking for a small car to use while you're here at school? Well, for the first time since the energy crisis there is a supply of small cars in Lawrence, according to area dealers.
"During the energy crisis, everyone panicked and went in for small cars," said Dutch Zweimiller, owner of the Campus Motor Mart. "But now, it's down and there are more small cars available."
One of the reasons for the drop in demand for small cars has been the establishment of the 55 mile an hour speed limit, according to Forrest Dryden, salesman at John Haddock Ford, Inc.
"At 55 m.p.h., the Galaxie 500 and a Pinto with air
conditioning and automatic transmission will get about the same gas mileage. Thus, people are going back to the intermediate and large-size cars for their comfort and onboarding on the road. Now that gas is no problem," he continued, "the big cars will be picking up through the Kansas City area."
COMFORT, ANOTHER REASON for the drop in small car sales, has caused some changes in production. According to Dale Wiley of Dale Wiley Pontiac, the company's sales are coming out of a low-window, large car. April 1976.
"We don't know what it looks like or will cost," said Willey, "and we don't expect it to replace our existing windows."
people wanting smaller cars without having to sacrifice luxury."
A third reason for the drop in sales of small cars has been design problems. Many of the new small cars built in America have existed only since 1970 and still have buys to work out.
The safety factor also has kept some people away from small cars, according to Brownie Kerns, insurance agent for Continental Insurance Companies.
"PEOPLE ARE divided about the safety of the small cars," said Kerns. "Tests show that they are more likely to be involved in accidents for the higher-powered sports cars, the small cars are less likely to be involved in any accident at all."
Besides competition with bigger cars for comfort
and safety, foreign car dealers have had a hard time supplying enough cars when the demand was
According to Dryden, Ford can change its production from one style of car to another in about 60 days. However, the foreign car dealers have no control over the delivery of their cars.
"It takes so long to get cars that it's hard to take advantage of trends like the oil crisis," said Zachary Hewlett, a senior executive with many cars here too late to get in on the rush during the oil crisis. Now they are way over production and the supply is running out.
2MEMILER Predicted that foreign cars that nor the new required emission level would be required.
"The new 1975 American cars will have higher prices and will take unleaded gasoline, which could run to 60 cents per gallon. We think that '74 and '75 models do not take unleaded gas will be the most popular."
Willey agreed that the 74-model cars would remain popular, as would compacts, because of price increases in 1975. He said small cars would be more practical for the young buyer and as a second car in a family.
"We see a completely normal situation in the future," said L. Brubeck, Jr. sales manager at Jim Clark Motors. "The small cars will still be very nimble to in their case of handling and their lower price tag."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Rv RICHARD GWIN
Vol. 85-No.3 Wednesday, August 28,1974
KING OF THE HILL
took yesterday morning as he and other unsuspecting students took what protection they could from the rain.
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Kansan all wet
If the Kanasan can't give accurate forecasts, it can at least be based on an analysis from Lycopersicon England, gave a glacial picture and a derivation from Lycopersicon England, gave a glacial picture and a derivation from Lycopersicon England, gave a glacial picture and a derivation from Lycopersicon England, gave a glacial picture and a derivation from Lycopersicon England, gave a glacial picture and a derivation from Lycopersicon England, gave a glacial picture and a derivation from Lycopersicon England, gave a glacial picture and a derivation from Lycopersicon England, gave a glacial picture and a derivation from Lycopersicon England, gave a glacial picture and a derivation from Lycopersicon England, gives
Dole, Roy sling mud in moving campaign
Rep. Bill Roy, D-Kan., and Polynesian Sen. Bob Dole exchanged charges and countercharges yesterday as their campaigns moved across Kansas.
Roy charged in Topeka that Dole, his senatorial campaign opponent, had misstated Roy's voting record on funding urban mass transit.
Dole, who was in Topeka when Roy made the charge, responded last night in an interview here after a meeting with county campaign workers.
Roy charged that Dole and McDill "Huck" Boyd, the national Republican committeeman from Kansas, had distorted the meaning of Roy's vote on a bill which would have allocated $800 million to mass transit.
Roy cited published accounts quoting Mie and Hovd to sit stating that Roy had voted against the bill because it would cost a million appropriations bill for mass transit back to committee, which would have killed
THE PUBLISHED ACCOUNTS quoted Dole and Boyd as saying that the $800 million would have come from the highway trust fund, thus siphoning off money needed by states like Kansas to continue highway construction prograns.
Roy said that was untrue. He said the bill had called for taking the $800 million from the federal general fund, not from the highway trust fund.
Roy said he later had voted in favor of a different bill appropriating $11.37 billion for mass transit. He also said he had supported trimming that bill from an original $20.43
He cited a newspaper headline that said, "Roy votes for drain on highway trust fund," and called it "most damaging" to him.
Roy said Dole had been quoted as saying Roy had voted for a diversion of 3800 million from the war.
"That's a misstatement, an absolute
Dole seeks out precious votes in Lawrence
Dole said last night that the charge really didn't involve him.
"These men either deliberately misstated the record or were totally misinformed about the legislation. Neither is excusable for men in such high positions. We must be able to believe a national committeeman or a United States senator when he speaks."
"BOTT" SEN. DOLE and Mr. Boyd have stated TSN-1 voted to spend highway trust fund money for mass transit. This is absolutely incorrect.
By ROY CLEVENGER
National Editor
"I think he was talking about Boyd and just mentioned my name in passing," he
Sen. Bob Dole stepped out the back door of the cavern in a cool rain, pulling to pull his coat.
falsehood," Roy said. "This bill doesn't do that.
"I remember when this used to be the bookstore for the University," he said. "That was a long time before you were born."
Wanda was waiting behind the Wagon Wheel
Café for the topek after a long
difference of cannibalism.
Dole is fighting the toughest campaign of
Dole in seeking re-election to the senate
Dole, Republican senator from Kansas, was in Lawrence last night for a meeting of the Iowa State Teachers College. The trip included a stop for dinner at the fraternity he was a member of when he was a student at the University of Kansas and a quick round of handshakes at the Wagon Train.
Democratic Rep. Bill Roy, may be leading Dole by as much as 10 per cent, according to a study.
ANY ACAIMAGN that close involves campaigning in areas that haven't always
KANSAN
been hospitable. For Dole, those areas include KU.
Dole was in Lawrence mainly for the workers' meeting, but he used the opportunity to tread some familiar ground, dining at Kappa Sigma fraternity and
visiting with students at Chi Omega sorority.
"The race will be a very close one," he said. "The Democrats' poll that shows me 10 points behind is wrong by a few per cent, but the Democrats can go one or two per cent either way."
Sec related story page 5
'My people tell me that we'll do well on some campuses, but not here,' he conceded. 'I don't agree with them, but it will be a tight race in this area.'
He said that heavy campaigning during the final weeks before the election might be decisive and that he planned several more tries to the Lawrence area.
"I remember, this is where our first dance was," he said, standing in the main lounge of the fraternity. "We were all freshmen from Russell and other towns."
"This is a very important part of the state, and the student vote will make a big difference."
He told fraternity residents that the resignation of President Richard Nixon could greatly aid governmental cooperation.
"THERE SEEMS to be a new spirit of national conciliation and cooperation between the Congress and the executive branch, he said. "Watergate caused a national disgrace and alarm, like a resignation was like a national sigh of relief. Things are looking in an America."
Dole said that the most important concern of Congress was to cut the federal budget. He said he learned yesterday that the Senate was considering legislation and that this would help ease inflation.
Dole said his re-election campaign had been aided by the Senate Watergate Committee's report, which refuted an official possible involvement by Dole in the scandal.
said in an interview here after a meeting, with county campaign workers. "There are more people."
On the ride back to the continuing meeting on his workers, he conceded that he had not been able to get the job.
In fact, Dole said, Roy's supporters sometimes have mistreated Dole's position on gay marriage.
Inside the KANSAN
DOLE WAS CLEARLY tired from a long camp trip Monday that took him to small towns north almost to the Nebraska border. The first opportunity to gave the tavern.
The campaign between Dole and Roy has been marked by repeated charges of unfair campaign practices by both sides. Dole said that the arguing had detracted from the real costs of the campaign and that the seriousness of the charges had been exaggerated.
Kansas has had the hottest political summer in decades, highlighted by the races for governor and the U.S. Senate. Both races have attracted wide-spread attention with the clearest choices facing voters in recent elections. The Republican candidate for retention is the one pitting Sen. Bob Dole against Rep. Bill Roy. See page 193.
ROY SAID HIS campaign organization probably would take the matter to the Fair Campaign Practices Committee in connection with complaints lodged complacently with that committee.
Dole said, "When people read that someone filed a complaint with the Fair Campaign Practices Committee in Washington, they don't know that it's a small office with one employee and that nothing will ever really be done."
At the Wagon Wheel, Dole shook hands, explained to a patron his opposition to legalization of marijuana and signed up potential volunteers in his campaign.
Castina stones
The next time you're in chemistry lab and something breaks, don't worry about it. Just take it to KU's "office glassblower." Walter Logan. He began blowing glass in 1948 when the head glassblower, Fred Bauer, was in charge of the room. He received quite a few unusual requests over the years. See page 2.
Glass-blowing
SLEEPING IN A BED
Today will be a good day to stay indoors because it will be miserable outside. A 50 per cent chance of showers is forecast with the highs only in the mid 70s. It will remain mostly cloudy through Thursday with little wind.
Sloppy
Enrollment up; estimates reach unexpected high
Gilbert Dyck, dean of admissions and records, said today that the preliminary estimate of fall enrollment was a record high 21,898. Dyck said the estimates were based on actual act number of students enrolled plus the number of late enrollments expected.
Fall enrollment at the University of Kansas has increased an estimated 1,500 from the fall of 1973, although little or no increase was expected.
The official enrollment will be announced on the 20th day of classes by the Kansas State University.
Dyck said the preliminary figures indicated an enrollment of 20,173 students at the Lawrence campus and 1,725 students at the University of Kansas Medical Center. He said the first time enrollment on the Lawrence campus has gone over the 20,000 mark.
The two-campus total of 21, 868 individual enrollments will be reduced to an equivalent full time figure of 21, 100 because students will carry a full load of courses, said Dyck.
VIRGINIA
Drinking on the job
Ten-year-old Mike Scott, son of Don Scott, 2176 E. 23rd St., earns
ten-hour the grass in the mow his dad's business. He said the
By Kawan Photographer DAVE PETERSON
land belonged to the city, but he got his job when the city never came to mow it.
2
Wednesday, August 28, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE
WESTERN
HOUND
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DIGEST
Parties stress tight funds
The Democratic and Republican platform committees characteristically rallied behind their respective gubernatorial and senatorial candidates yesterday as they reviewed and approved their platforms for the 1974 general elections.
Major points in the Democratic party platform included an endorsement of the call by Atty. Gen. Vern Miller, the Democratic nominee for governor, for a campaign that asked Roy's plan to fight inflation through mandatory balanced federal budgets.
Miller's proposed spending lid would require the governor and the state legislature to determine whether adequate funds are available before money was appropriated.
The Republican Platform Committee reiterated gubernatorial candidate Robert Bennett's position opposing increased state taxation of either individuals or businesses.
- Advocated stronger emphasis on the problems of farmers and the preservation of agriculture.
A plank proposing a major reorganization of the Kansas Highway Commission was held on Tuesday night, cutting of bureaucracy and political patronage and the prompt construction of a new highway.
-Endorsed the creation of a state
solarship program at the University of
Kansas at Little Rock.
In other platform decisions, the Democrats:
Committed themselves to reducing the
From the Associated Press
TOPEKA-An audit of federal crime-fighting gifts given to the office of Atty. Gen. Vern Miller shows that there is no money missing and that no misuse of funds has been established, Thomas W. Regan, executive director of the Governor's Committee on Criminal Administration, said yesterday.
Official claims Miller is clean
Bregan said Miller was being asked to change his accounting system in two procedural cases; Miller, who is the attorney for the victim, horror, said this would be done immediately.
Regan and Miller said at a news conference late yesterday after a long session in Miller's office that there wasn't any money in the bank and that no money would be returned.
Regan said that if the two procedural changes were made, the case would be considered closed. Regan said the audit had to be completed tomorrow and made public.
Regan and Miller said the audit revealed that Miller's drug agents hadn't been receiving proper authorization before they obtained drug funds.
Miller said his office had used the accepted state accounting form, but this was not yet correct (enter).
Regan said Miller's office also would be required to stop co-mingling federal and state drug buy money and account for it separately.
dependency of state government on the property tax.
The Democrats also called for a statewide rejection of the proposed Republican pre-primary plan, stating that the plan would seriously impair the openness of the two-seat legislature and would isolate the Republican party leadership from the grassroots needs of Kansas.
However, the Republicans failed to mention the platform of the pre-primary education system which the Republican State Committee instituted for Republican candidates in 1976.
The Republicans also:
- Called for full funding of the school finance act with "improvements to relieve hardships in the areas where the property tax has been the most burdensome."
- Advocated a student loan program for medical students who were willing to commit themselves to remain in Kansas.
- Vowed to increase support to resiual
—Vowed to increase support to regional and state mental health centers.
In addressing the Democratic Committee, Atty. Gen. Vern Miller said fiscal problems were the most pressing matter to address because of the state's law that they applaud measures designed to bring prices back under control, they "need to be aware that the belt-tightening on the national level is certain to have some severe repercussions," he stated and local government level."
He said the state expected to spend almost $327 million this year in federal grants, revenue sharing and other forms of federal payments.
Bennett told the Republican Committee that their "first commitment must be to fast-track legislation."
He said that the Republican platform should be "a commitment of our willingness and a clear indication of our ability to affirmatively and aggressively respond to the issues that arise in a manner and a fashion that is now and will be in the future fiscally responsible."
FROM the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—President Ford has scheduled his first television-radio news conference for 1:30 this afternoon.
Ford to meet media today studies housing industry
Don't do your "thing" alone share it with others at the FREE U!
The FREE U provides you with the opportunity to share and teach your special hobby, talent, or interest with others. If you would like to be a part of FREE U, stop at the SUA office and fill out a course description. For more information call Beth at 843-7427 or 864-3477, or stop at the SUA office.
struction loans at any price because people are withdrawing money from savings and loan associations, which provide the bulk of the nation's mortgage money.
Positions Open for
He spent yesterday afternoon preparing for the news conference, after meeting with industry on ways to help the housing industry and accepting an invitation to visit Romania.
CONCERT SERIES Students interested in bringing CLASSICAL
The President's advisers presented him with 20 proposals to aid the industry, including tax incentives for deposits at savings and loan associations, more federal money for home loan subsidies and credit rationing to favor house building.
From the Associated Press
The housing industry has been hard hit by inflation and stagnation. James T. Lynn, secretary of housing and urban development, said Ford might move to aid the industry before his economic summit conference Sept. 27-28.
1234567890
Treasury Secretary William E. Simon, in a meeting with reporters, identified the tax credit as one of the more reasonable tax proposals now being considered.
JAZZ
FOLK
OPERA
to K.U. should apply:
The number of new houses started last month was the lowest in four years. Interest rates for home buyers are pushing a record 10 per cent.
J. f. Terforst, the President's press secretary, said that although Ford accepted in principle an invitation from Romanian President Nicolae Ceaucesceau, "no dates were discussed and there are no plans at this time" for the visit.
Interviews on Wed. and Thurs., Aug. 28 & 29 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. Student Senate Offices
Ford
Builders complain they can't get con-
For more information contact:
Jack Mills 843-6801
Charles Fairchild 842-3529
FUNDED BY STUDENT SENATE
FUNDED BY STUDENT SENATE
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SUA Forums Presents
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Bernadette Devlin ... November 1
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KANSAS UNION MANAGEMENT'S STATEMENT REGARDING MERCHANDISING CONCEPTS
IN THE KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
A story appearing in the Daily Kansas on Wednesday, August 21, 1974, regarding certain merchandising policies and practices of the Kansas Union Bookstore based on the standard operating procedure for retail stores, including the majority of college bookstores, in "marking up" existing stock to conform to present retail prices upon the receipt of new shipments. This practice has been going on for considerable time but only recently has come under public scrutiny due to concerns about the financial consequences of the economy. The article reflects some variation in Kansas Union Management's concepts of the actual policies governing retail operations and personnel concerned, the Kansas Union Management wishes to make the following information available to KU students.
The single purpose of the Kansas Bookstore is to carefully analyze the book and supply requirements for students and with a high degree of professional operation, procure, and make such merchandise available for sale at the lowest price. The Kansas Bookstore offers an on-demand information which is supported by the financial record of the Kansas Union Bookstore reflect just such a sound and efficient organization and the patronage Refund or Rebate program which has returned to students over the years substantial amounts of the excess of overexpense. The most recently declared Patronage Refund approved by the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation Corporate Refund program has currently been paid in cash upon the presentation by students and other patrons of individual blue slips for Period #5A. A total of $121,393.00 was set aside for return to students this last fiscal year or 63% of the total excess of income over ex-tenancy costs. This set aside is retained by the Bookstore to purchase equipment, make capital improvements, and other working capital uses.
D
de
It is important to be aware that when the Bookstore purchases student books back at a semester's end, it pays 50% or more of what the student is being used next semester), regardless of what price the students paid for the book. This policy acts to balance the "markup" increase occurring from point of purchase to point of buy back. It is also important to note that any excess profits directly reduce "markup" would be distributed back to the same students making the original inventory in the form of patronage
A recently installed completely electronic and highly sophisticated cash register and accounting data system will improve the speed, accuracy, and efficiency of the Bookstore operation. It was necessary to modify certain procedures relating to merchandising and pricing techniques in order to prepare for this desired improvement. The end result will surely accrue to the students in the form of sustained or higher patronage refunds.
As stated by Union Management, there were no accounting entries made which artificially inflated the value of inventory in the financial records of the Kansas Union Bookstore. The net effect of any "mark-ups" would be to decrease the cost of sales and to increase the amounts available for return to students and/or other distribution by the Board of Directors of the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation.
A more detailed analysis of the merchandising policies of the Bookstore will be made by a select committee operating under the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation Board of Directors' Long Range Planning Committee. In addition, the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation Board of Directors' Merchandising Policies and Practices Committee of the same Board. On both of these committees, student interests are represented. Any changes necessary as a result of these reviews will be made and communicated in full to our customers.
It presently is the policy of the Kansas Union Bookstore, along with the majority of college bookstores, to "mark-up" some textbooks which may be on hand at the time a new order of the same books is received, which bear a new and higher price. For many years, the matter of "mark-ups" was of small consequence because prices did not vary that much, but in 2015, when the state's e-commerce laws allowed a dealing off in the coming months. "Mark-ups" have taken on new dimensions in light of these economic facts of life. There are now pre-price books being made by the Union Bookstore—these are not changed as new shipments and higher prices occur—and account for the different prices for the same books that a customer may encounter. It should be noted that there are also books available in print in prize but which still reflect the older prices because the Bookstore had stock on hand at the old prices. The Bookstore First - In First - Ou Merchandise Concept, meaning that merchandise on hand with the oldest receiving date is sold first.
The Kansas Union Bookstore was created for the primary benefit of students and has operated and will continue to operate within that framework. It is a efficient an operation as management can make it; however, there is always room for improvement. Statements by Union Management quoted in the news story contain accurate information in most regards, and certain details are necessary conceived the operation to be. It is quite obvious that no one simple statement can adequately reflect the merchandising policies of a large bookstore operation. More precisely, if would contain elements of many of those policies common to all major bookstores in the United States. The Kansas Union Bookstore standpoint, it will measure very high in rendering the best possible service to the students at the lowest possible price.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday. August 28.1974
3
Glassblower becomes KU fixture
Logan is the official glassblower for the University of Kansas. For over 26 years he has blown glass, beginning in 1948 when head glassblower Fred Rustenbach retired.
The next time you're in chemistry lab and one of those fancy experiments gets knocked on the floor, remember - Walter Logan can make things right again.
Fakhoury
Although the uninformed may wonder why KU really needs an "official glassblower," there is actually a tremendous amount of work to be done. Logan said he received diagrams from many KU departments to construct or repair glass blowers, equivalent to distilling heads and such intricate work as platinum electrodes.
"I've had quite a few unusual requests for a special equipment. They think there isn't an answer."
Most of his own learning of the art was by "hit-or-miss," Logan said, because he had only three months to learn how to blow glass. He could also help identify the functionality for the University's glassblowing needs.
He said he read books on the subject and
Draft registration is still required despite recent misunderstandings
When not blowing glass for KU, Logan said, he spent his time doing outside work, designing his own glassware and trinkets or "just reading a good book."
prentice, was expected to assume his responsibilities.
He said he was still training Fakhoury, a chemist who glassblowing for the chemistry department.
Although an apprentice to Logan, Fakhouy said he has had 29 years of experience as a glassblower in his native France where he worked for both the chemistry department and the Medical Research Institute at the University of Alexandria.
"Using statistical information, we feel that we are coming within two per cent of the average."
Some misunderstanding about the process of registering for military service still remains almost two years after former President Richard Nixon announced the end of the draft in November 1972, according to a report by state director of the selective service system.
The fine for not registering, Elder said, was a maximum of five years in prison and $10,000. He said he didn't know if any judge measured the fines correctly. Usually the measures taken are correct.
Although the involuntary draft ended on June 30, 1973, males in the United States must still register their eligibility for military service.
Elder said yesterday there was no way to know whether either male eligible to vote or female eligible to register.
practiced until he became proficient. Today he continues to perform any glass construction or repair work needed by University students or professors.
Logan said he was planning to retire in Logan to his cottage in the Oarskins, and he will live there. Mr. McReynolds
The law requires males of 18 years of age to register, Elder said, but an exception is made if a man is already on active duty. The law permits new men, months of their entry into the United States.
Edith Cordell, Douglas County selective service director, said she could register
University of Kansas students. She said she would take the registration and forward it to her boss, Robert Ranney.
Cordell said there were active and nonactive classifications for registered males. Anyone born before 1953 was considered inactive, she said.
The professional development degree offered by the School of Engineering is a post-baccalaureate degree, not a graduate degree, as reported in yesterday's Kansan.
Degree correction
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BROADWAY PUBLIC LIBRARY
We have new and classic children's hardbound books and hundreds of quality paperbacks for young people.
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 line selection in nature, outdoors, and travel. We have fiction and non-fiction, maps, atlases, and dictionary.
colony packers for young people.
When a child discovers a book that is just right for him, it's truly an adventure. Come to think of it, that's true for older folks too! Come in and get acquainted.
We do special orders without fee or deposit.
We gift wrap and mail.
9th & Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
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 Treasur-
er's Office. See the schedule below.
21) Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Senate.
22) Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT 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 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. daily to sign up for one of the following sessions:
Thursday, August 29
Friday, August 30
Saturday, August 31
Tuesday, September 5
Monday, September 9
Tuesday, September 10
In accordance with the Student Senate rules & regulations as revised February 7, the student may not be available to any organization which does not comply with the above requirements.
PIANO
WOMEN!!
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Are you looking for a part time job that pays over $30/hr. If you have musical experience in the listed areas, and can spare one weekend a month, then we are interested in talking with you. The 312th ALL-WOMEN'S ARMY RESERVE BAND is being organized at 21st and Iowa here, in Lawrence.
PERCUSSION
For further information call 843-1651, or drop by the center.
SUA Membership Meeting Wed., Aug. 28 7:00 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom Sign up for committees in:
TRAVEL
OUTDOOR RECREATION
INDOOR RECREATION
PUBLIC RELATIONS
FILMS
FORUMS
SPECIAL EVENTS
FREE UNIVERSITY
FINE ARTS
FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS
4
Wednesday, August 28, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
FEATURES
With a crew-neck sweater, khaki pants and soft-leather penny laver shoes, Mike Glover, a salesman at Mr. Gurs, shows the fashion for men that could wear blue jeans and 1-shirts for on-campus weed this fall.
Fall fashion
1975
ROBERT BORNES
The gray pin-striped suit, long admired by the Wall Street barons, has reappeared this fall with wider lapels, higher arm holes and a deeper center vent in the coat. The pants have one wide button pocket and flair to the legs. Clainbone shows how the young executive might look in the suit on his way to the office or how an undergraduate might fit in it on a formal occasion. Glover is modeling a shawl-collared shirt with a belt and shown up again on the fashion scene with a few minor changes.
1970
Dave Guntert, Topka graduate student, is wearing the leisure suit, which has partially replaced sports shorts.
Men's styles go traditional
By JEFFREY STINSON
Associate Editor
An American once complimented an Englishman on the Spice suit she was wearing, and he looked so dapper in their vests.
"But my dear fellow," the Englishman reported said, this isn't a vest-it's a vest. They are vests under wraps.
Regardless of what they are called, vests epilomize the trend in this fall's fashions for men.
Clothing stores are stocking their racks with vested suits, striped and club ties, navy and jacket jackets and pledges.
"We're going back to a more traditional look," says Sparky Claiborne, manager of Mr. Breen, who called it a traditionaled.
Fashions go in a cycle, Claiborne savs.
"When business is great, clothes get wilder," he says. "Now that the economy has changed, men want a suit they can wear longer and a suit they can wear with different things."
Town Shop, agrees. He compared this fall's fashions to when he was an undergraduate University in the late 1950s.
Pete Whitenight, owner of the
"Blue jeans and t-shirts won't be scrapped," he says. "But there'll be more of a sense of color coordination this fall. I'm not buying a revival of the '50s but there will be khaki pants, button-down shirts and sleeveless sweaters."
In fall suits, the look is traditional grey and navy pint-speckles and solids, and earthy-toned colors and checks in natural fabrics.
Suit colors aren't as bold this year, Clairborne says, and the plaids aren't as wild.
Padded shoulders have been replaced by natural shoulderins in suit coats. There are darts in the side of both the coat and sleeve, which can be higher. Pants are not as flared in the leg and cuffs are optional.
Button holes and stitching has been done by hand. And watch pockets are on a lot of pants.
There is more detailing in the suits' construction, Claiborne says.
is the leisure suit," Whitenight says.
The leisure suit in corduroy, wool and denim blends have replaced sports coats in popularity.
The leisure suits come western-style. Some are more country-walking-suit in appearance. And corduroy vested-suits in bottle green, brown, rust, collar and tan also are popular.
For on campus wear, khaki pants are the big news.
The biggest news in clothing
Crew-neck sweaters in earthy colors are the expected rage, although cardigans are headlined to make a comeback.
Shawl-collared sweaters, which have few years, are appearing this week in unpacked sweater and with a wrap around belt.
V-neck sweaters are mainstays, Clairborne and Whitnight say, and patterned sweaters are expected to remain popular.
The western influence should be popular in sports shirts, Clairbree says, and a European-styled shirt with two
pockets and military epaulets should be big.
Dress shirts are tapered this fall. They are without pocketk. They have 2-button adjustable cuffs. And the checked look should dominate most dress shirts, many magazines say.
Stacked footwear is out and a lower-heeled, softer-leather shoe is in. Claiborne says.
Penny and tassel loafers are going to be popular for casual wear, he says. And wingtips made of calf leather with a more pointed toe will be worn for dress. he says.
Rugged suede and roughed out leather shoes with a heavier sole should be campus foot-wear fare, he savs.
Many of the 100 per cent natural fiber clothes that began to appear again last fall and winter will be diluted this fall with polyester to keep rising temperatures. Claboorte and Whitewright say,
Claiborne says clothing prices have jumped more this year because of the New York recession. At a cotton crop failure in Texas,
He says he anticipates an additional jump within the next two months.
Women Skirts, sweaters return
By CHRIS STEVENS Contributing Writer
"From a fashion standpoint, skirts are where it's at for fall." Barbaria Szpak, New York's Mademoiselle magazine merchandizing editor, in a recent study, said Kansan. "The skirt is the newest, dressed down for campus wear."
The skirts are different from those seen in the last few years. Hemlines stop at the knee or drop to midfall. The shorter
Skirts. New York fashion says women will be wearing them this fall.
lengths are vanishing from clothing store racks.
Long cardigans, wrapped and belted with a shawl collar or hood, knitted in knubby, bulky ones are making a strong shirt for those detailing on sweaters in pockets, either traditional side
Yet, skirt styles to suit anyone are being shown this season. They are pleated, flared, wrapped around and gathered. Sheaters, in any length or height, are common skirts. Cardigans with short or long sleeves are among the most popular.
Despite the push for skirts, girls will probably not give up their pants and jeans.
Cardigans with a matching sweater vest are a No. 1 seller, said Mrs. B. Duschek, sales manager for Village Set stores. And turtlenecks are updated every four months. The sweater's neck is extra long and can be rolled down once or as many as five times.
pockets or the new front kangaroo pocket.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom--UN 4-4810
Business Office--UN 4-4358
Accountabilities, goods, services and employment are established in the NICN for each job. A growth increase those of the Shikhan Sugao, the biggest Chinese conglomerate, is expected.
Eric Meyer
Associate Editor Campus Editor
Jefrey Stimson Jill Wills
Carol Gwinn and Rupy Miller
Education Editor
Lincoln Yates
campaign editor
Leadership Editor
Kim董凯德
Sports Editor
Mark Mitchell and Gerd Ewing
National Editor
Mark Zalgazman
Production Editor
Denver Rayment
Crop Stock Editor
Craig Stock
Associate Sports Editor
Jim Shelton
Entertainment Editor
Kenn Leonard
Data Editor
David McGraw
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year extend holidays and expire on Friday. Subscriptions to Lawrence, Kan. 60045. Subscriptions by mail are $3.15 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Editor
Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager
Alice Retter Dave Ravee
Photos by DEBBIE GUMP Chief Photographer
Classified Manager Gall jonnison
National Advertising Manager Deb Daniels
Assistant Advertising Manager Dave Arbotele
Steve Bardwell
Promotions Director Terry Kafka
Business Manager Steve Haugan
News Adviser Susanne Shaw
Business Adviser Mel Adams
"Pants are here to stay," Spak said, "they are practical and comfortable, but just not new."
This Fall's pants are cut with straight or slightly flexed legs, cuffed or uncuffed, and with a high or natural waistline.
"But then different looks keep rolling around. The cycle is returning to the skirt and sweater look of the late 50s and early 60s Whitentight said. "I felt that I was very uncomfortable the other. They can only be comfortable in a gr 'bby look so long."
KU girls are going to wear skirts, and Duschek. "The skirt look is more feminine, fresh and fun," she said. "We're going to you to work. class and dates."
Fabrics for pants and skirts are classic wool tweeds, flannels, garadines, wool blends and corduroys. Plaids, strips, and soils are fabric pattern; the fall clothes are sewn in.
Whitenight of the Town Shop and Country House, said she would look the book would catch on when she got so much with voucher girls.
Many clothes lines that traditionally use natural fabrics tend to be the fall. Whitteenthens said a polyester cent polyester in a wool or cotton base won't ruin the fabric, but it will cut production costs.
Whitenight said prices on
Earth colors are the theme this year, said Christie McRae, Country House salesgirl and Topea senior.
woolens and cotton fabrics had gone up since last season because of a scarcity of natural woven fabrics. Duschek said she had not noticed any price increase this year.
Heavy belts, often with an ethnic look, buckled over sweaters or blouses add to the total look. Purses are big and leathery, either shoulder bags or cloak-like garments. Corrocy, embroidered towels or quilted fabric make tote bags that are best sellers.
"The bright colors are gone in favor of beiges, rusts, browns, greys and forest greens," she said.
"No more platforms and no more monster shoes," Spak said. Tassled loafers, monk straps and pumps were styles from the 1960s that sellers particularly rugged, nonfitting leather styles.
Accessories are important for the popular look of haberdashery. A scarf, ascothed, wraparound, around the neck, beaded necked or a couple of bracelets finish an outfit, Szpak said.
Women's shoes tend to be more refined and feminine this season.
Fall formal wear is just a dressed up version of the skirt look.
"accessorizing makes it a formal look," Spak said. "Add a crepe soft printed blouse, a sweater and box necklace and you've got it."
Duschek said that the prairie look, a small patterned long dress in volt, velvet or satin with crocheted trim, was the most popular style for campus weddings. He said, some formal paijama sets would sell around the holiday season.
The flared skirt is big fashion news for fall. Nancy Batman, Great Bend senior, wears a cardigan sweater and matching sweater vest with this wool glove and with matching solid cardigans are a number one item this season.
TOMMY ROGERS
PARKS CITY UNIVERSITY
Christie McRae, Topeka senior, wears a bootleight front pleated skirt with a three-turnurtle tuckle sweater. A wrapped cardigan sweater in a tweedy, knubby knit is heavy enough to use as a jacket. Shoes are sleeker and more refined, but still have a high heel.
Pants are practical and definitely here to stay. To Bowers, Falls Church, VA, freshman, wears a wool blend pants outfit. Pants are tweedy lotted, worn with a solid tweed top and patterned blouse. Mixing fabric prints and textures in complimentary colors produces a habersaddy look for back to campus.
NICOLE BURKE
A classic wool 2-piece suit is a versatile, practical purchase for a fall warrior dress. The skirt is knee-length, with special detailing in side slash pockets and a button down front. The blazer is cut with slightly fitted sides, wide lapels and patch pockets. Ideal for homecoming.
Wednesdav. August 28.1974
University Daily Kansan
5
Kansas election spotlights heated Dole-Rov contest
By ROY CLEVENGER National Editor
It has been a hot summer in Kansas, and the weather wasn't the only factor contributing to the heat. Kansas has had the hottest summer politically in decades, highlighted by hard-fought senate and gubernatorial races.
The contest that has attracted the most attention is the re-election drive of
KANSAN
Republican Sen. Bob Dole, who is opposed by Democrat Ren. Bill Rov.
There has long been enmity between the two, and the race heated up in early June after Mr. Sanders announced formation to columnist Jack Anderson for an article that was critical of a Dole staff member.
Anderson called the staff member, Roger Stone, "one of the President's dirty tricksters" in connection with his work with Nixon 2e re election campaign of Richard Nixon.
DOLE SAID HE hadn't known of Stone's previous activities and fired him.
charged that the information on Stone had been given to Anderson by the forces managing Roy's campaign. Roy denied the charge.
Accusations continued throughout the summer, and each side filed a formal complaint against the other to the Fair Practices Committee in Washington.
Jack Ranson, state Republican chairman,
The race has developed into one of the closest choices offered Kansas voters in the election.
Roy has urged cuts in the federal budget as a way to curb inflation and charged that Dole voted to approve more than $100 million in budget deficits.
Dole also advocates governmental fiscal restraint.
Dole's campaign received a boost in July when the final report of the Senate Watergate Committee completely cleared him of involvement in the break-in and coverup. Dole was Republican national at the time of the Watergate break-in.
POLLS CONDUCTED by Kansas media indicated that Roy was trailing Dole but gaining steadily in popularity. However, the state Democratic leadership released its poll late last week and Roy led by about 10 per cent.
The election is seen as perhaps the most important in recent state history. Some
Both candidates are campaigning at full speed during the current congressional recess, and campaigning may be the decisive factor in the election.
political leaders think that a victory by Roy Riggs is not enough to traditional Republican domination in Kansas.
Another heated race is the gubernatorial contest between Republican Robert Bennett, president of the Kansas Senate, and Democrat Vern Miller, attorney general.
Bennett has criticized Miller for what he called his "secret police tactics" and said that Miller would make "a horrible governor."
mittance to sports events and participate in arrests.
Sven candidates—tw Republican and
Five Democrat—sought the House seat Roy is
trying to win.
br, R-LEaworth, whose support came mainly from Atchison and Leaworth.
Miller ran unopposed in the Aug. 6
THC
GREEN PEPPER
THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY was won by Martha Kes of Manhattan, who was state coordinator for the 1972 presidential campaign of George McGovern. Keys is the only woman seeking a congressional seat from Kansas.
CONTROVERSY IN THE campaign has centered on alleged improper activities by some of Miller's drug agents and on the issuance by Miller of several hundred special agent cards. Some of the recipients have allegedly used the cards to gain ad-
primary, but Bennett had competition from three other candidates. The official ballot commission issued late last week showed that two candidates were ineligible, a Hugeton lawyer, by only $20 votes.
State Rep. John C. Peterson, R-Topke,
capitalized on strong support from Topke
and his allies in the House of Representatives.
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Rep. Larry Winn Jr., R-Kan, whose district includes the University of Kansas, easily won renomination and is expected to be re-elected in November.
Mon.-Thurs. 5 p.m.-1 a.m. 841-4044
Fri. & Sat. 5 p.m.-2 a.m. 620 W. 9th
Sun. 4 p.m.-12 a.m.
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WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE
What's Women's Self-Defense? Oh yeah—that's a kicking you in the groin. If that's your conception of women’s self-defense then you are living in a fantasy world. A woman must be able to defend herself a wide variety of people, not only like with a man her opponent wants! Start his attack several feet away.
A woman must be able to defend herself from a vicious and armed assailant and also from the unawed physical force of a vehicle. In some cases, she may need to disguise. The first situation calls for a superior strength, but rather for a trained mind and body. A superior physical ability is essential in a psychological psychology geared to avoiding unwanted physical advances without fear.
A Women's Self-Defense course is given to all of the above. The class consists of ten sessions one hour each, with a week. Class午休
- Escapes from and counters to frontal choke hold.*
* Escapes from writet hold. * The back first catch.*
* Escapes from back hold. * The front first catch.*
front. the front punch!
steps to and counter to attacks and holds
1. Scroll down to the bottom of the screen to access from and counter to being sold form the front punch
Karate, Women's Self Defense. Oriental Weaponry
7. The House-Pouse kick. Defenses from a seated position or a kneeling position are allowed to be used on a gun or a knife and gun defense continued.
4. The back kick continued, spinning hand strikes. Review
5. how to use a shortbore or a shorttail as a weapon.
6. how to break a forward knee.
6. Defenses when you are on the ground and your opponent is sitting on you, laying on you, standing at your feet.
Goju Ryu Martial Arts Academy
KARATE • JUDO • WOMEN'S SELF DEFENSE
ORIENTAL WEAPONRY
Instructors:
Defense, Oriental Weaponry
Classes Now Forming
For Information Please Contact:
GOJU RYU MARTIAL ARTS ACADEMY
804 West 24th Street, Lawrence, Kansas
Robin H. Durand, 021-632-3555
Karate
1972 British Open Champion
1933 Central U.S. Karate Weavers
Second Degree Black Belt
Okinawan Shoreikan Goju Ryu
Karafe
1973 Central U.S. Karate Weapons Second Runner-up
Behind McDonald's on Z3rd Street
Phone 842-8244 After 6 Monday thru Thursday
1973 Kansas Karate Championships
Second Place Kta
KOREA TOKYO KUNG FU JUNG
KARATE
10
Judo
WOMEN'S SELF DEFENSE
CHUCK NORTHCOTT
First Degree Black Belt
Northwestern local and
regional judo title.
An experienced instructor of
chukkuri.
KENNEDY'S TAEKWONDO CLUB
JUDO
PARKING
ALL FOR THE YOUNG OR OLD
EVER IF CASUALLY INTERESTED CALL US—IT MAY BE THE MOST IMPORTANT CALL YOU EVER MAKE.
804 W. 24th St., Behind McDonalds on 23rd St.
Phone: 842-8244 after 6 p.m. Monday thru Thursday
EAST LOBBY, ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
STUDENT FOOTBALL TICKET INFORMATION
Seniors, Wednesday, August 28 ...12:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
Graduate Students, Thursday, August 29 ...12:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
Juniors, Friday, August 30 ...12:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
Sophomores, Tuesday, September 3 ...12:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
Freshmen, Wednesday, September 4 ...12:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
All Students may purchase a season ticket on the designated day and each day thereafter.
GROUP SEATING REQUESTS:
2. ) All IBM cards will be pulled.
1. ) Present all KU ID's and Certificates of Registration at the special table for groups.
4. ) Seat assignment for groups are made according to the lowest classification of the individuals involved. If you choose to sit with someone who is not in your classification, the seat assignment will be made in the lower classification of the individuals involved.
3. ) Proceed to Table 2 and purchase your block of tickets.
Regular Student . . . . . . . . . . . . $ ^{1} 15^{00} $
Spouse Ticket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 18^{00}$
(Spouse includes spouse and children)
Student "All Season" . $ 25^{00} $
(Includes Basketball and Football)
WHAT TO BRING:
1.) KU ID.
2.) Certificate of Registration.
3. ) Payment for tickets.
PROCEDURE:
1. ) Pick up IBM card at table 1.
2. ) Proceed to table 2.
a. ) Present IBM Card.
b. ) Pay for ticket.
c. ) Receive ticket.
d. ) Sign name and student number.
ITEMS TO REMEMBER:
1. ) Spouses—must show proof of marriage if marital status is not indicated on IBM card.
2. ) All Students—the tickets will be randomized as they are sold. Therefore it will not be necessary to be present at 12:00 p.m. sharp for best seating.
6
Wednesday, August 28, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BOWLING
Tennis coach aims high
By MIKE FITZGERALD Sports Reporter
The University of Kansas tennis team should improve on its 1974 third-place Big Eight finish, according to Kirkland Gates, new head tennis coach.
Gates, 25, who also is the head pro and a part-ofer of the Lawrence Revue Club, was appointed tennis coach July 24. He replaced Mike Howard, who resigned to concentrate on his duties as ticket manager for the KU athletic department.
"This year we'll be contending for first place," Gates said yesterday. "We have an equal or better chance to finish at the top this year."
Practice begins next week. The details of the schedule haven't been worked out yet, but Gates said the first meet would be in mid-September.
Gates said he would rely on the abilities of two returning players, as well as those of the opposing team.
Bill Tompkins, Fort Lauderdale sophomore, and Bill Clarke, Shawnee Mission sophomore, return from last year's team. Tompkins, whose singles game was described by Gates as having the best ground-stroke game of anyone on the team.
Clarke, known for his devastating cannon-like serve, had a 27-5 records last year. During the summer, Clarke placed second in the Missouri Valley Men's Tournament and in the process defeated the number one and number three seeds.
Royals tally 1 win;1 loss
From the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—The Kansas City Royals split a two-tight doubleheader with the Cleveland Indians last night and Oakland A's in the American League win.
Two run-scorning beats by Rico Carty helped the Indians post a 12-8 victory over the Browns.
Royals pitcher Steve Busy, who was bidding to become the major leagues' second 20-game winner of the season, was named first in runs and seven runs in the first four innings.
The second game was suspended by rain in the fifth inning with the Royals leading 11-0. They went on to win 13-2 after the game was resumed.
American League
| | East | W | L | Pet. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Boston | 71 | 68 | 5 | 42 | 6 |
| New York | 56 | 62 | 5 | 42 | 6 |
| Cleveland | 63 | 62 | 496 | 8 | 4 |
| Baltimore | 63 | 62 | 496 | 8 | 4 |
| Milwaukee | 62 | 64 | 477 | 10 | 12 |
| Detroit | 62 | 64 | 477 | 10 | 12 |
| East | West | L | Pet. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oakland | 74 | 64 | 569 | 13 |
| Kansas City | 64 | 60 | 535 | 14 |
| Texas | 67 | 64 | 535 | 14 |
| Chicago | 67 | 64 | 519 | 11 |
| Minnesota | 63 | 67 | 495 | 12 |
| Illinois | 61 | 70 | 483 | 12 |
National League
| East | W | 61 | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pittsburgh | 66 | 72 | .320 | -- |
| St. Louis | 61 | 62 | .425 | -- |
| Philadelphia | 64 | 65 | .498 | 3 |-
| Montreal | 54 | 50 | .484 | 9 |-
New York | 69 | 72 | .464 | -
Chicago | 52 | 72 | .419 | 12 |% |
| West | | | | |
| Los Angeles | 80 | 77 | .430 | -- |
| Chicago | 40 | 73 | .510 | -- |
| Atlanta | 71 | 58 | .350 | 18 |
| Boston | 61 | 58 | .301 | 20 |
San Francisco | 71 | 58 | .445 | 23 |-
K-State to lose potential starter
MANHATTAN, Kan.—Bernard Robinson, potentially a starting guard on the Kansas State University basketball team this year, is transferring to another school.
KSDB-FM, a campus broadcasting station, said a source in the K-State athletic department had confirmed the transfer, but would not confirm the station's report that Robinson was going to Washburn University in Topeka.
Robinson, who is 6-four-3, is from Atlanta and would have been a junior year at K-State. He could not play last year because of injuries. He did play as action as a backup guard two years ago.
Dean Harris, who was to have been the Wildcat's only restarting starter this year after an outstanding season as a freshman, was killed in an automobile accident last spring on his way home to Edwardsville, Ill. Dou Shou, a senior forward, appeared to play basketball despite injuries in a highway accident in Oklahoma this week.
Baseball tryouts set
Any student interested in trying out for the University of Kansas baseball team should report at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow to the East Balmcay seating area of Allen Field full details of the trout sessions will be given then by head coach Floyd Temple.
John Farrar, Arkansas City junior,
played only two matches all last season,
but, according to Gates, is very improved
and provides KU with more help than
last year.
Dennis Cahill and Paul Waltz, both of whom played consistently last season, have quit school and won't be returning for at least one semester.
Gates said he also would be depending on the play of three new recruits.
Use Kansan Classifieds
Tim Headle, a junior who transferred from Long Beach, Calif., comes to KU after being ranked one of the top eight California junior college players last year.
Jeff Thomas, who will be a sophomore at KU, played last year for Palm Beach Junior College in West Palm Beach, Fla., where, as a freshman, he was state double champions and runnerup in singles among Florida junior colleges.
SPORTS
Bill Flynn, a freshman from Kansas City, Mo., was sought by all Big Eight schools and was the high school singles runnerup in Missouri last year.
Steve Vann, a senior on last year's KU
team, will be Gates' full-time assistant this season.
Gates said one of the changes he would be experimenting with was that of a practice match, which he has done for World Team Tennis. The system is based upon points given for winning intra-team practice matches. Those players with the highest point totals will play in the matches.
Gates has been a teaching pro for 11 years. He is a native of Kansas City, Mo., and a 1967 graduate of Pembroke County Day High School in Kansas City. Gates was the Missouri high school champion in both singles and doubles in 1967 and 67.
Gates is a 1971 graduate of St. Lawrence University in Canton, N.Y., where he received a B.A. degree in government and history.
He played both No. 1 singles and doubles at St. Lawrence for three years and was captain of the team his senior year. He also won the Eastern College Athletic Conference title in both singles and doubles each of his final three years.
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Mitchell moves to defensive unit
Jud Mitchell, sophomore quarterback on the University of Kansas football team, has been moved from quarterback to the secondary. Coach Don Farnbrough amassed 26 receptions.
Fambrough said Mitchell would probably play in the cornerback or safety position. He would at this position Mitchell would get more of a chance to play then he would at quarterback.
Fambrough said the position change wouldn't affect the quarterback position. Scott McMichael is the No. 1 quarterback and Tom Krrattli has the No. 2 spot.
The position of defensive secondary isn't new to Mitchell, although he hasn't practiced that position at KU. Mitchell did play in the defensive secondary in high school.
Separation saved our marriage thanks to Marantz speakers.
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we talk to the whistle by listening to a familiar recording from our friend for ourselves that is the speaker and not the recording that makes the difference. Oh, what a difference Maranzt made! What we thought were two obes were clearly an oboe and a bassoon, but they played quartet well; they're really a quintet.
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Next to Putt-Putt Golf
Wednesday, August 28, 1974
7
Homemade wine packs a wallop like whisky
By CARL YOUNG
Reporter
It can be made from dandelions, blackberries, cherries, strawberries or frozen apple juice. Hard-core users call it hooch. Others call it homemade wine.
"It's simple, it's fun and it packs a wallop," Arian Sanford, Anthony fresh man said yesterday. "It tastes like grape juice but it hits you like whisky."
Sanford said his recipe for wine was grape juice, lots of sugar and a little yeast "if it's high quality grape juice." He said these materials were placed in a gallon jug and a nickel balloon was stretched over the bottle mouth.
After a few days the balloon will expand,
Sandifrd said. When the balloon contracts
the air in it, it flies upward.
Two years ago home winemaking kits were at a selling peak, Jean Follmany.
assistant merchandise manager of Weaver's Inc., said. Last year, sales of the home brewing kits were down, he said, and they will probably be even less this year.
Anlur Hantub, Shawnee Mission special student, said his first batch of homemade wine was drinkable after six months of aging. He said that the batch had an alcohol content of 17 per cent, but that it was slightly lower than with an alcohol content, up to 34 per cent.
The kits, which sell from $10 to $25 and can make up five to gallons of wine without refills, come with all the ingredients and instructions a winemaker needs.
Hurlbut said he made five gallons of wine
Commission hears protest on location of city garage
The Lawrence city commission heard yet another protest yesterday from a local resident on the location of the proposed city garage.
"The main hassle for most students is that wine has to be kept at an even temperature for it to be right." Hurlbut said. "Most students don't live in housing that
Eller's suggestion will be taken under advisement by the commission until the location of the city garage is decided, Mayor Jack Rose said.
The resident, Eloe Eller, 1111 E. 19 S. appealed to the city commission to retain Edgewood Park, 19th and Haskell streets, park and not to build the garage there
Eller said that a need for open spaces existed in Lawrence and that Edgewood Park filled part of that need. Residents in the neighborhood were also built in their homes and in the park, he said.
City Commissioner Nancy Hambleton said that the city garage in the park area might not interfere with the residential building facility was landscaped and designed well.
Lawrence residents have protested the location of the garage at other residential sites in the city. Two neighborhood associations, the Douglas County Environmental Improvement Council and the League of Women Voters protested the garage's proposed location at Second and Third streets at a commission meeting July 9.
Groups at that meeting said the garage would seriously jeopardize neighborhood upkeep and the safety of children in the area.
Other proposed sites for the garage have been 35t and Haskell streets and 23rd and 16th streets.
In other city business, the commission
approved plans to build sidewalks on Engel Road from 15th Street to Crescent Road and on West 11th Street from Missouri Street to West Campus Road. They also passed plans to repair and reconstruct sidewalks on Oread and Mississippi streets.
The sidewalk construction plans were approved with the provision that Mayor Rose appeal to the Triangle fraternity to allow them a second land to save several large walnut trees.
for about $33, using synthetic grape ingredients that were included in his winemaking kit. He said he would use fresh wine because it was cheaper and would taste better.
The commission scheduled 7:30 p.m.
Sept. 10, at the date to receive bids on the
construction project.
Mike Bellevue, Freeport sophomore, said helped friend make dandelion witch he helped.
The commission also authorized the city staff to draw up an ordinance to adopt an updated housing code for reference by 'authority'.
"It was strong but good," he said.
Mark Winter, Columbus junior, said he helped his brother make wine in the attic of their house.
"It tasted like crude grape wine, but it wasn't bad," he said. "A friend of mine made some blackberry wine once that was good."
Sanford said his family made about five
FREE WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM
If you are a woman and at least 15 pounds overweight, call Carol Willer, M.A., Mon. thru Thurs. 6 p.m. 11 p.m. and all day Sun.
842-7938
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Hillcrest Shopping Center
843-6424
Charles Bronson
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Sat.-Sun.-Mon. Mat. 2:30
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Box opens 8:00
Show starts 8:30
Sunset
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Eve. 7:40, 9:20
Sat., Sun., Mon. Mat. 2:10
Hillcrest
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Night"
Eve. af 7:30 8:35
Sat. Sun.-Mon. af 2:00
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August 28 - September 7
HAMBURGERS
AT ALL STORES FEATURING SANDWICHES
100% BEEF
4 FOR $1
LETTUCE & TOMATO 10c EXTRA EACH SANDWICH
Fudgable
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39¢
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MALT OR
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REG. 55¢
45¢
ICE CREAM
HAND-PACKED, NOT INCLUDED
SHERBET AND
ALL FLAVORS
HALF GALLON
89¢
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521 W. 23rd
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Sanford said he didn't know whether students were making wine to beat inflation.
"But at least it makes you forget about it," he said.
Lone Star Lake
Sat., Aug. 31
1:30-5:00 p.m.
864-3477
SUA CANOE TRAINING SESSION
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
One Day
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanaan are offered to all students without regard to their background. BALL HALL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLAINT HALL
August 29
7:30 p.m.
FOR SALE
1st meeting
Big Eight Room, Union
Sick Car with good tires Car-1384 Pontiac Firebird with long tire rubber polyester molecules less than 5,000 miles use). Two H7814 Firestone 500 car tires used in a car with contact lens
Datum Phenus-1972 - 4 aqueduct, radio 2, speaker 3
Datum Phenus-1972 - 4 aqueduct, radio 2, speaker 3
excellent condition Call 841-6771 after 5 p.m. - 8:30
1971-Itontee, 2 br., fully carpeted, AC, water-
refrigerator, eye level oven & counter top
furniture. 50x40ft Knitted & anchored Fence
842-6185, 3020 Iowa, fowr. 1-8; 8-30
842-6185, 3020 Iowa, fowr. 1-8; 8-30
Beat the price increases, inflation, and big money movements. Beating the price increases, inflation, and big money movements. Beating the price increases, inflation, and big money movements. Beating the price increases, inflation, and big money movements. Beating the price increases, inflation, and big money movements. Beat
Sony Cassette Tape Records with Condonator Mike so Powerful it will record your prof's speech from the back of the class room! See all the Sony products at Ray Stoneback's.
1913 teras, Suzuki 250 tret, Crawl bar, hattu bar, 9×9 se
1973 Suzuki, 250 tret, Crawl bar, hattu bar, 9×9 se
Siberian Husky—AKC Registered, both blue and
white. Husks 4 and 5 weeks old. 842-1927
863-2198
863-2198
% Barracuda, 6 cylinder. Runs well.
Good economic transportation. 843-5427. 9-2
Western Civilization Notes--Now on Sale!
There are 150 copies of this book!
EAGLE
1) If you use them, they're at an advantage.
2) If you don't use them, they're at a disadvantage.
Bicycle for sale - 10 speed Atlas $125.00, Call
"an arrangement for bike to be seen in Lawnery"
or "an arrangement for bike to be seen in Lawnery."
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New
School." It is true, that there is available. If
of Campusama Township, District
Therorex TD-160 turntable. Audio-tchaic cart-
tops. Bundle with Audio-tchaic Call. Warranty
841-6371 841-6372 841-3725
For Sale. 1925 Honda CBI 320. Excellent comp. model with hard top. $6,500 or p.m. or 843-8046 after 5 p.m. Ask for Pte. 4-22.
Golf clubs with bag $25 Complete men's right g
For Sale 10. *p* 12, approx. deep shay yellow coat with 10' x 6' $60. Girl's 21' in blue. Bike 24' in black.
For Sale 1660 Olds 1-85 75 841-4733 9-2
Golf clubs with bag. 165 841-4733
Dodge for sale. 1953 Semi-AT, V8 1960 Std/16T
for sale only! Everything right/68
Wilbur bargain. 740k
Sell it through Kansan want ads the classified department at 864-4358
For Sale Two hi-fi speakers, 15" Electro Voice bass reflex speaker, high efficiency bass reflex speaker. High efficiency bass reflex speaker.
KOWA SLR 35mm, 20mm f.8 lens Fixed
maximum resolution Condition Call John 868-497
888-487
24" meres 10-speed, 2 months old $370 Cost $18
24" meres 10-speed, 2 months old at 843-6839 or call
at 1538 Tennessean
Cost play 10% Stereo Equipment. All major
models available. Call Dave at 4:00
Single items or package. Call Dave at 4:00
1972 Dahlia 5,100 4-dr. Carpeting, AM-FM, AC-68
Dahlia 5,100 Super clean. A real jewel, AC-68
KU Sailing Club
For Sale - Super 8 Movie Camera. Professional options include 6-12 speed zoom, fli. 8 with manual override, slow-mo, animation more. Min.多少钱? Call, Guide 842-5944 after 5:30. B-80
Fit Sale ... 10 x 45 Safety worm home in good condition.
864-4290 day 8, 864-4290 night 8.
864-4290 day 8, 864-3007 nights. Ask for
phone number.
1078 Datum, red 3402, t-sweed, air conditioning,
temperature excellent condition. Call 9-
8355 after 5 p.m.
bokonon flashback attire
1973 IHC Travelwell. Air conditioning, powers
powershell. Packaged for 200 miles. Call
for details. Available for 4 am, 6 pm, or 8 pm.
www.licensing.com
Pairir 165-125 $20.00
Pairir 165-140 $25.00
Pairir FR-70-145 $39.00
Pairir 185-135 $45.00
Pairir 175-140 $45.00
Pairir 195-145 $80.00
Pour 215-155 $165.00
Pour 215-155 $60.00
Pour GR-70-145 $125.00
Pour GR-70-145 Matériel - Oil Mass
63. Ramber Wagon, very good condition, d-9
841. 8122-4229 f. 5.30.
Yellow Lab puppies for sale AKC Reg. Call
442-2925 after 3 p.m.
Mon.-Wed. 12-5
Thur.-Fri. 11-6
Sat. 10-30-5
819 Vermont
yesterday's clothes at
Recycled Dinner
Western & Hawaiian Shirts
Leather and Fur Coats
Silk and Velvet Dresses
yesterday's prices
KANSANCLASSIFIEDRATES
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.20
Deadline : 5 p.m. 2 days before publication
1966 Ford Galaxy 6 cyl. 2 door, AT, PS, seats and runs good. 841-8043. 8-30
G.F. Digital Electric Cocks with ammo, also
for G.F. Digital Electronic Cocks and for G.F. Cocks at Ray Stoneback $29 Mam
NOTICE
PRE-MED STUDENTS ... planning to study medicine in a French speaking country should consider a year of study abroad at the Institute de Médicine du Paris, France, or a semester, 1825 Aix-en-Port, France ... 8-30
PRE-LAW STUDENTS should consider a year of background in English History, Government and Politics at the British Studies Centre, Street, Canterbury, Kent, CT 101-30-8
England
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LOST in Central Park on 17th-Albanian Malatine. Female all white, 4 months old, $25 payoff. Call 843-2910, ask for Sharon Kreuse. 9-3 Have your beer in a club at Openspace. Open 12-6.
Auction every Saturday night, 7-20 p.m.
appliance stores, etc. Consignments welcome.
Montserrat Pre-school (212-5) accepting small-
enrollments and p.m. sessions. Information 843-767-9777.
www.montserratpreschool.org
English and Western riding Instruction at the University Horse and Training Center. 2 miles west on Highway 40; 4 qualified instructors. Instrumental Completion. Complete horse boarding instruction. 83-466-6460 9-30
Suffering from tensions? Learn to relax your mind and body through Yoga. Exercises and meditation taught by disciples of famous Himalaya monasteries. Visit the Earth at atmosphere. Call evenings 841-6830. 9-3
STREEO DISCOUNT-MARANTZ 220-$399
Fisher 150-$799, Power 215-$799, BSR 710-$129,
$125-$175, Pionner 244-$175, BSR 710-$129,
Fisher 290-$210, Filker XP70-$85, KD40-$15-
M44-98, M49-98, Woodbury KD40-$399, KD40-$399,
M49-98, Woodbury KD40-$399, $35-$240,
$35-$240, Miocard 6d1-$150, JVC 246-$230,
Technics 360-$177, Sherwood 710-$290, Audio
huser IDH41-$290, Sony 710-$399, Independence
call or call 816-$290 or cell local representation,
or call 816-$290 or cell local representation,
JAYHAWK AUDIOR is alive and well
and ready for a new year. Audior is active in all
types of conservation work. For information call
(816)-290-8160 or visit www.jayhawk.org.
Sep 19th, 190th South Park Recreation Center.
Ballet. Modern dance, jazz instruction. New York, modern dance, dance class. Lawrence School of Ballet. Ballet.
Spartan City coworkers Get our price on Methuen
and New York coworkers Get our price on Manhattan
and New York coworkers Come from Crown City Parking Lot. Work with us at
Crown City Parking Lot.
Early Bird Discounts on Tree Snow Trees now on at Parking Lot 12 Island Woolworthy (Example of Parking Lot 12 Island Woolworthy)
Lowest Discount Prices in Kansas on first grade Fibreglass Wide Side Width $14-14 or 14-14 Fibreglass Wide Side Width $14-$14 for $2.00 ea Fed. Tax (Black walls $2.00 less). Cash for this price and bring to Req. Goods Nozzle $22.98
FOR RENT
Nicely furnished room for rent. Paulell and
Cheryl will stay with you. Perfect
quiet room for rent in professor's home.
BEES per month plus 3 hours yard or house work
per day, separate bathroom and bath. No smoking.
Equipment included.
Most sublease apartment immediately. Cedar-
wood $145 Unfurnished $125/month. Further info.
e-mail: bob@subluxury.com
Rooms for rent in fraternity house. Limited availability. Fully-facilitated fraternity to KU students enrolled fall, 1974. Room availability and occupancy in social and athletic programs central to campus are limited to freshman and sophomore rooms. Only room limited to freshmen
2 bedroom apartment, wall to wall shag, air
conditioner, TV, washer and dryer, couples only, pets ok. Call to us at 800-749-1356.
THE HIE in the WALL
DELICATESEN G & SANDWICH SHOP
Open 08h to 24h – Plain Orchard
843 7685 - We Deliver - 9th & 11th
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 864-7950
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
For Real Nice single studio efficiency empty
vacant kitchen Parking Parking 813-579-9
9-9
vacant kitchen Parking Parking 813-579-9
One bedroom apartment. Wall to wall inspector.
Two bedrooms with bathroom. Four bathrooms.
Fourth floor. Utilities费 of 1123 TER$ 24
and 750 TER$ 26 per month.
WANTED
Apartment furnished, basement. Male graduate
graduate. Prior to University, Garage available,
842-961 or call (703) 851-2801.
Tempa team, Waichai University psychiatric
and behavioral medicine center, uses
encryption ability and would like to meet others
who need it.
Need Petroleum Roommate(s)-Wet Hill Apts.
Need Petroleum Roommate(s) $69 & occupancy
Kim, 834-7417
Ages:
8-29
Roommate wanted to share two bedrooms
$30 per room. All utilities paid Q
239-6153-8427
Rider wanted to commute from Topeka to Lawrence, Monday and Friday 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and, at midnight, to 4:30 p.m. Tues., through August. Residency: 813 Plaid, 2143 Topeka, T-924 Karasie; 233-8623
Wanted female roommate to large, older home. Must be at least 26 years old. Applies to 842-8949 or 842-8915. Bent approx. $9, 9-2 thirdroom for a 2-bedroom apartment needed. $30 per month plus electricity and gas. Make contact to us at (842) 8949-7177.
Want to form or join car pool and to buy from KU
Med Center Hours 8:4-30  Call Joan 842-7561
Need ride from Kirk and Metcalf, Overland Park
Will share drive. Need drive. Will share drive.
Will share drive. Foliage Comp. Foliage Comp.
Male roommate wanted to share townhouse at
Meadowbrook with Rife others. Rest $7 a
day. Must be 21-65 years old. Tiesences
Bill Cake, Bill, or Mike 84-753-3
9-3 Liberal roommate wanted to share bed
3
Employment Opportunities
HELP WANTED
Bartender-Walted trees. need Mon thru Fri, 10 a.m to 1 ppm. Apply at the Carriage Hall. HI 93-2675
Male visualist needed immediately in Rock Band.
Must have good visual range. Experience pr
pricing.
Waisted needed. 5 p.m.-11 p.m. two to three
3 wck. Apply at the Carriage Lamp, 7-9
3-8
Boy boy needed, 12 p.m.-2 p.m. Fri-May. Appl.
at the Carriage Lamp, 711 W. 21rd. **9-3**
Immediate openings for part time employment
Experienced packets and loaders of honeymoon
caterers
Wanted- heavy construction laborers to work part-time on construction site. Job position 22-15, under supervision of Lawrence, Kan. Must be proficient in the operation of Lawrence, Kan. Call 313-782-6320. Ozark, Kan. 60079.
Cashier:- Hostess, Fine Lawrence restaurant, must be attractive and enjoy meeting people. Part time position.
TYPING
Experienced Basis typus 811-490, Maya 9-10
Will do three dimensional terminations
Will do two-dimensional terminations
Maya 9-10
LOST
9. last month family dentist advises. Answers to her back. 1992 Ohio 25; 841-506 Derrick Cartell.
Something new at Ducks Seafoods Free Salad Bar with all
with all Meat Entrees
3
814 Mass St. Downtown
J. Hood BOOKSELLER Quality Used Books Bought & Sold
Hours: 6 p.m.-10 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat.
1 p.m.-10 p.m. Sun.
1405 Mass. 841-4644
8
Wednesday, August 28, 1974
University Dally Kansan
On Campus
Plane study funded
A total of $62,498 has been awarded to the KU Center for Research, Inc., to continue a study of safety features available to manufacturers of small aircraft. David Kolman, professor of aerospace engineering, is the head researcher for the program, which began in 1969.
Coaches appointed
Marian Washington, assistant athletic director at the University of Kansas, has appointed three coaches and a trainer in the women's athletic program. The coaches are Nancy Boozer, golf; Claire McClay, tennis; and John Samples, tennis. Irene Maley was appointed as a trainer.
Also on campus . . .
The KU-Y will meet at 7 tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas
Union and the Amateur Soccer Metros. Meetings will meet at 7:30
on Saturday, March 4th and 16th at 7:30 PM.
THE KU COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN AND TORCH CHAPTER OF MORTAR BOARD acknowledge WOMEN'S WEEK Aug. 26-31 and encourage all women to attend the Free Film, "Growing UP Female" at Oliver at 6:30 tonight.
CSW
SUA Films present
THE BIG SLEEP
Humphrey Bogart Lauren Bacall
Wed., Aug. 28
7:30 p.m.
REFLECTIONS IN A
GOLDEN EYE
Elizabeth Taylor
Marlon Brande
Thurs., Aug. 29
7:30 p.m.
SUMMER WISHES, WINTER DREAMS
Joanne Woodward. Martin Balsam
Svlvia Sidney
Fri., Aug. 30
Saturday, Aug. 31
7:30 & 9:00 p.m.
1:30, 3:30, 7:00, 9:00 p.m.
All Films in Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
The
School of Education
is offering special courses of education in bilingual bicultural education.
C&I 598-Bilingual, Bicultural Education in the U.S.3 Hours credit.Tues.,7-10 p.m. 109 Blake.
C&I 598—Methods of Instruction in Bilingual, Bicultural Education. 3 hours credit. Tues., 7-10 p.m. 204 Bailey.
Call Manuel or Kathy Escamilla----4-3633
A REAL CAMERA AND PHOTO STORE EXISTS!
(And It's Only 20 Minutes Away—in a Fast Car)
Here is our Story
What
WOLFE'S Camera Shop is the most complete photo supply store in the midwest. In stock are a very large supply of exotica such as 135mm f1.5 telephoto lenses, Exakta microscope adapters, Kalart flash cards and #50 flash bulbs. We also have all the important things you do want. Such things as hundreds of filters, obscure Nikon adapters, and liquid print emulsion are commonplace at WOLFE'S. For film freaks we stock not only Kodak but GAF, Agl, H&A, and llord film. For darkroom buffs we have enlarging papers in loads of frames or prints. We offer an excellent selection and Kodak. The best way to summarize our stock is to mention that we had more than 65,000 items in the place when we last counted inventory.
Why
How
WOLFE'S is open six days a week. Hours are 8:30 to 5:30 Tuesday through Saturday. On Monday the hours are 8:30 to 8:30.
How much will it cost to buy at WOLF'S? We answer the question with this phrase—a fair price. Only a jackass would state and only another of the same would believe such phrases as "guaranteed lowest prices in the Universe." You don't need to flip out a student or faculty ID. You don't need to borrow money to buy everything, to be included everyone. If you print your own pictures ask our salespeople about our unique paper purchase plan. We are showing you some prices in this ad which we consider to be especially attractive values at the moment. Remember, you will not be truly impressed until you visit our store.
When
Where
WOLFÉ'S is located in Downtown TOPEKA. Take the first exit from the turnpike at Topeka. Follow the expressway to the Central Business District and exit at 8th street. Turn left and drive three blocks to our store at 116 West 8th Street.
F
Conserve gasoline and your money build a car pool to visit WOLFE'S. Its a great afternoon adventure for photo hobbies. As an incentive WOLFE'S will give the driver of a 3 person car pool a wide neck strap that we drive over to give up some people who like photography and drive over. (Limited to the first 100 car pools—expires 9/10/74)
V
---
THE NICEST CAMERA STORE IN THE WORLD
Today WOLFE'S feature the Canon FTb. But remember our policy ... you compare this against all other major brands at our store. Buy the camera that's right for you.
Canon PTb
QL
Canon FTb One of the world's great SLR cameras
Wherever you are and whatever you want to capture on film, there is no more valuable companion than your new Canon FTb. It gives you a truly superior camera, the result of world-famous Canon developments, yet at a price that will surprise you. The FTb is one great handful of camera, where everything feels just right, as if made for your hands alone. Through the lens spot metering assures ideal exposures even under less-than-ideal conditions. All this, and famous Canon quality, too!
- Spot metering, concentrated entirely within central area for easier reading
* Standard range EV8 2 to EV18 at ASA 100 with Canon Booster, EV10 to EV3 - 6 at ASA 100
* Accepts over 40 Canon CF and FL lenses
* Shutter speeds up to 1/1000th sec
* Wide variety of accessories available including Canon Auto Tuner, FP4 lens, Breeck-lock lens mount for greater rigidity
* Film loading fast and easy with QL mechanism
Canon
FTb
LENS MADE IN JAPAN
CANON LENS FD 50mm f/1.4 3.5-5.6 CANON
Limited Quantities As Shown
Quan. Model Mfg. Retail Wolfe's Price
2 FTb with f1.4 449.00 229.99
1 FTbN with f1.4 (chr) 449.00 249.99
1 FTb with f1.2 553.00 299.99
4 FTb with f1.4 SSC 449.00 279.99
3 Pro FTb with f1.4 SSC 469.00 279.99
8 FTbN with f1.8 SC 385.00 269.99
11 FTbN with f1.4 SSC 449.00 299.99
TPte
49
In Progress This Week Wolfe's Summer Clearance Sale
S
WOLF
Wolfe's camera shop, inc.
116 West Eighth · Phone 235-1386
DOWNTOWN TOPEKA
270 federal prisoners take courses offered by KU
By ALAN HURLBUT
Reporter
Teachers from the University of Kansas are conducting classes within the stark and imposing walls of the maximum security federal prison at Leavenworth for the 22nd consecutive year.
The program, a part of the Continuing Education division, began in 1983 by offering two classes in psychology. The four 14mm enrolled. Since that time, many students have been taught, and enrollments have totaled 7.041.
THIS SEMESTER 20 inmates have enrolled in the 10 courses being offered, said Jack Craih, executive director of the program.
Although no degree is offered the inmates by KU, the program generally follows the lines of a year-grade system.
The courses vary from year to year, Crail said, and are determined mainly by the educational needs of the students.
earned through the program is transferable, Crail said, and an assesser of arts degree from highland Wisconsin.
"It wouldn't make much sense to offer a lot of freshman courses if your students were ready for it."
THE UNIVERSITY CHARGES standard fees for the courses, Crail said, but the Federal Bureau of Investigation has also granted permission also has grants available and about 40 per cent of the prisoners enrolled receive assistance under the program.
The government also pays for all textbooks.
Four KU teachers who have taught in Leavenworth described their experiences and impressions.
Several points their observations were almost
almost identical.
Each said his experience there was a unique part of his life, each thought KU's commitment to the program there should be continued and increased, and each learned that Leaweenth was indeed a prison, where incarceration was the primary function and rehabilitation was a distant second.
John Lyle, a graduate student in anthropology who has taught at Leavenworth three semesters,
"It's a hole," he said. "I was terrified when they started closing all those doors behind me."
However, Lyle said, once he and his students became accustomed to each other, his biggest fear was that he would fall.
"The biggest criminal." He said pointing towards his front room, "is that TV set in there. The way the portrait painter life on their programs, I was expecting to see a lot of knifings and beating shots."
Steve Shawel, professor of physics who taught
us at Penn, said the prison environment
"is intimidating."
"I ALWAYS KNWE where I was," he said,
"seeing the inside of Leaventworth made me all the more certain I wanted to stay on the straight and narrow," he added.
Shawl said he felt a considerable amount of tension in the classroom at the start of the semester, but eventually the rapport was better than at most of his KU classes. He described the interaction in
the class as great and said the inmates were very direct in their anomalous of his teaching.
"Someaid they thought I was the best teacher they had ever had, and others came right out and said, 'You should get him.'"
BOB REINHEMER, assistant instructor of speech, taught a course in personal communications this summer. Reinhemer said that by the time the semester had ended he was more afraid of the guards than of the inmates, even though six murderers were in his class.
The thing he had the most difficulty in understanding, Reinheimer said, was the realization that some of the men he was teaching had been born to him. He was born, and that some of them would die there.
See PRISONERS Page 10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85—No.4 Thursday, August 29,1974
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAS
UNIVERSITY
SENIOR
Ticket price prohibitive to many fans
By JILL DOLES
Reporter
The increased price of student tickets is keeping some avid football fans from the game.
Eleven out of 18 students contacted last night on the Hill said they weren't buying tickets, and many said it was because of the price.
he to miss the games, but I can't afford "15 for a ticket," said Steve afford "$15 for a ticket," said Steve. He was senior, not going to pay the athletic development $15. I can't understand it (the increase).
Ticket prices were increased last spring from $6.50 to $15 because Student Senate decreased its allocation to the KU Athletic Corporation.
John Beinser, student body increase, and student senators fought the increase, which was later decreased slightly by means of a $25,000-plus-basketball ticket, which sells for $25.
By Kansan Photographer DEBBIE GUMI
"I hope the traditionally outstanding student support of athletics will not be disrupted."
Cindy Buxton, Atlon, III. senior, who bought a ticket despite the increase said, "I am in Student Senate, so I knew the candidate is right." But couldn't imagine not going to the games."
"I think the students will support the football and basketball programs," said manager. "I don't think the increase in injuries will affect sales very much, if any."
Nancy Ray, Wichita sophomore, thinks differently.
Steph Ferguson, Overland Park senior, suffered through the average 45-minute wait for her football ticket during the first day of ticket sales. The computer foul-up that caused problems at enrollment was again at fault for the delays, according to Mike Howard. ticket manager
it seems awfully expensive," she said.
See FOOTBALL Page 10
Exigency unlikely, SenEx member says
By ERIC MEYER
Editor
Financial exigency probably never will be a member of SenEx will yesterday.
So the main purpose in studying it is to
case the minds of faculty members, another
group of faculty members.
The first member said a declaration of exigency, like a declaration of war, was such a drastic measure that no one ever would use it.
The other SenEx member said the biggest benefit from the adoption of exigency guidelines would be to make faculty members feel more in control of their fates.
SENEX MET YESTERDAY afternoon to discuss what recommendations it would make to the University Senate concerning the adoption of guidelines about financial exigency—an adverse financial condition required by the firing of tenured faculty members.
Two sets of guidelines, one prepared by a Senate committee and another by a "group of concerned faculty," have been presented to SenEx. SenEx will present the proposals on Sept. 12 along with its own recommendation to the Senate committee to be formulated at the meeting yesterday.
However, SenEx chairman James Seaver asked all of them and spectators to leave the room. A few people kept calm.
SEAVER ALSO INSTRUCTED the reporters present that no comments made during the meeting could be quoted directly and that no individual member of SenEx
could be identified as having made the comments.
Before the public was evicted, however,
several SunBx members commented about
their concerns.
One member said the major difference between the two proposals under study was that the Senate committee's report called for declaration of exigency on a depart- mental or propto- tical basis while the con- tentional could be declared only for the whole University.
Another SenEx member said it would be ridiculous to declare exigency only for the entire University. He said this, carried to an extreme, would force the University to fire every librarian and maintenance man who single-toured professor could be terminated.
HOWEVER, ONE MEMBER said, the “concerned professors” proposal really didn’t differ very much from the Senate committee’s proposal. He said that the committee would be fired if professors would be fired were roughly similar under both plans and that the “concerned professors” plan espoused departmental quotas for eliminating them.
It's only the method of implementation that isn't the same in the two reports, he said.
Another SenEx member was concerned about a statement in the "concerned professors" report about faculty morale. He said he'd shudder if the statement ever found its way onto the floor of the Kansas Legislature.
Senate moves to save day center
BY ALAN MANSAGER Senate Reporter
The Student Senate is offering to pay the
Student Fees. A small fee will rent to the
Hillton Day Care Center.
The existence of the center is required by the affirmative action plan at the University, according to Clark Davis, executive secretary of the Senate.
The plan to rent the Wesley Building,
Twenty-year old Sandra Grady smiles a little. She knows she's safe walking home at night. She's the 1974 Mid-American Women's Judo champion. For most women, self-defense is the reason they are interested in judo. But to Sandra, it's a family affair. She and her younger sister, Rachel, had a father as a judo instructor KU, holds a fourth-degree black belt. And her older brother is a judo instructor in the Air Force. See page 5.
Davis said some offices would be open in the building for the collective use of student organizations.
located east of the Union, was discussed at the first fall StudEx meeting last night.
It looks as if the same old routine is setting in. It'll be rainy today with a 30 per cent chance of scattered showers or thundershowers. But at least you don't have to use a air conditioner. It'll get no warmer than a comfortable 80 degrees.
John Beinser, student body president,
and chair of the student
organization offices, criticized
Senate refusal to pay the Wesley Foundation $16,000 a year for the building
because of other financial priorities. For
the Senate had paid the entire
$16,000.
SKU
Rainy
The Wesley Foundation will decide today on the Senate offer.
In other business, three students were tentatively nominated to serve on the
Inside the KANSAN
A student pushes the store exit open and starts to walk down the sidewalk. Suddenly, a firm hand grip him on the shoulder and a voice tells him that the manager would like to talk him about the eight-track tape he just took from the store. About 50 to 75 students appear in municipal court in Lawrence each year on shoplifting charges, and many never even go to trial. See page 8.
Good defense
Common offense
Allen Field House Board. Beiser said the board had to have student representation before the field house could be opened for use.
Beisner also called attention to a survey conducted this summer to determine the influence of the Associated Students of Kansas (ASK). Slightly more than half of the 64 per cent of the Kansas legislators who responded advised the Senate to join ASK. The senate voted against the University's joining ASK last fall.
Across-the-boards reductions in salaries shouldn't be included as an alternative to the department where the member said. He said that after salaries were cut in some departments during the Depression the departments never had any cuts to the departments that fired professors instead.
The "concerned professors" report said that in-fighting between schools and departments at the University had caused faculty morale to deteriorate and that declaration of exigency by department would worsen the situation.
**ANOTHER CONCERN WAS the "concerned professors" request that the chairman disband members to be fired. Several SenEx members disagreed with the idea, saying that the chancellor wasn't close enough to the president's individual department to make such decisions.**
Beisner said ASK was a lobby group formed in 1972 to represent various colleges and universities in Kansas at the state legislature.
See SENATE page 9
SenEx's next meeting will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Regents Room of the Library.
he wall and leave before termination of enured faculty members became necessary. So, only the weaker faculty members, who probably should be terminated anyway, will remain when exigency is applied, he said.
One SenEx member said that good professors would read the handwriting on
Former patients recite problems schedule march
By KATHY PICKETT
Reporter
A panel of former mental patients last night at the Kansas Union discussed the planned march and a national conference to address mental illness and "pression" to be in Topeka this weekend.
Former mental patients and other interested persons who have banded together to fight what they call "psychiatric opioid addiction" in the Toperka State Hospital 2 p.m. Sunday.
The panel discussed problems the members had had personally, either as patients or as former patients, as well as general problems encountered by patients and staff. The panel also suggested mental health. The march is supposed to help change some of those problems.
The panel discussion was sponsored by the University Committee on Patients' Rights in Mental hospitals, either voluntarily or involuntarily. They came from different backgrounds.
Members of the panel said that in Kansas and many other states, any person could be committed to a mental institution merely by the signature of a "reputable citizen." The group said it was trying to have this legally changed.
Also discussed by the forum were specific complaints of mistreatment within the mental hospitals, including shock treatments given involuntarily, the use of drugs or alcohol in patients under supervision room," which, according to the panel, is the same as solitary confinement for criminals.
A few in the audience of about 50 persons did protest some of the panel's complaints. They said the panel was making unwise generalizations.
PETROCHEMICAL INDUSTRIES
Just hanging around
To celebrate their pledges "first dinner walk-out last night activities from Delta Delta voworize constructed a "welcome to greeting with the pledges' leadership" Delta
By Kansas Photographer JOYCE MENDELSON
Salina senior, place finishing touches on the line. However, members of Sigma Chi fraternity confiscated the bras before the pledges returned.
2
Thursday, August 29,1974
University Dally Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
GOBIERNO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DIGEST
FBI losing sleep over long search for Patty Hearst
From the Associated Press
the asshole he accused of LOS ANGELES — "I know what I have to do," Patty Heerest said in the last message received from her by the Los Angeles underground, "My comrades did die in vain. I still feel strong and determined to fight."
She hasn't been heard from since.
With that enigmatic action of action—delivered in a tape recording received June 7-Heart, 20-year-old renegade newspaper heir, vanished from national attention.
Published accounts have placed her in such diverse hideouts as Guatemala, Panama, Canada, Illinois, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Hearst was dragged screaming from her Berkeley apartment Feb. 4. Two months later, in tape recordings sent to underground publications, she denounced her newspaper publisher father as a "pig", jilted her father, adopted a revolutionary rhetoric and said she had changed her name to "Tania."
Now she is wanted on charges of kidnapping, assault and robbery, along with captors-turned-comrades William and Emily Harris, thought to be the last victims in the 2013 Liberation Army. If captured and convicted, she could be imprisoned for life.
"We don't know whether or not she is out of the country," FBI director Clarence M. Kelley said at one point in the bureau's investigation. "We don't know where she is."
"We've got new leads in this case and we still get new leads coming in almost every day," Charles Bates, the FBI agent in the investigation, said earlier this week.
Bates, who has admitted that he loses sleep worrying about the case, said, "I think our chances of catching any federal fugitive are good. We catch thousands of them every other week we will catch Miss Heard and the two but, I just can't tell you when."
Ford rules out controls, ponders Nixon pardon
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—President Gerald Ford said yesterday that he thought former President Richard M. Nixon had suffered enough because of Watergate and that he might pardon Nixon should Nixon face criminal prosecution.
Ford made the remarks in the first press conference of his 20-day-old presidency.
Ferd said he wouldn't rule out a pardon for himself. "I decided whether to prosecute Nixon,
"Until any legal process has been undertaken, I think it is unwise and untimely to use a criminal law."
Ford said he hoped that inflation could be controlled by "belt-tightening" by the government and citizens. He ruled out mandatory controls.
"Wage and price controls are out, period," he said.
Ford said any part of the federal budget would be cut. He repeated that he would probably be a candidate for President in 1976 and added that Mr. Ford would also would make a good seat for an election.
Ford dismissed suggestions that as President his political views had begun to diverge from those of his predecessor.
His decisions to nominate Rockefeller and extend amnesty to draft resisters who serve the country were "right for the country," he said.
Solution to major differences barring a strategic arms control pact with the Russians should be solved in time for a scheduled to begin in October, he said.
Ford said that continued limitations on production by oil-exporting countries should inspire acceleration of Project Inno-1's goal to achieve energy self-sufficiency, by 1980.
He also said that any attempt to improve relations with Cuba would be made in cooperation with other Western Hemisphere countries and that the U.S. policy could change only after Cuba contributed its attitude toward the United States.
Diplomatic informants indicated yesterday that Ford was reconsidering the long-standing U.S. policy of support for the hemispheric embargo against Cuba.
The reappraisal comes at a time of mounting pressure for an end to the diplomatic and economic sanctions imposed by the Organization of American States.
American acquiescence to an end to the embargo wouldn't necessarily signal the
beginning of formal relations with Cuba, the sources said.
Dipolitical observers believe that a protracted and gradual thaw would be required before the United States and Cuba could exchange ambassadors.
Kissinger may speak here soon
Henry A. Kissinger, secretary of state,
of Kansas. University of Kansas
with a few weeks.
Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan, said yesterday at a press conference in Topeka that Kissinger would visit Kansas for a nonpolitical speech, probably before the November elections. Dole said the appearance might be a reason or on some campus within the state.
Bob Chaffin, co-ordinator of media relations for Dole's re-election campaign, said late yesterday that KU was under consideration as the site of the appearance.
"The location depends on what activities must be scheduled opposite him on a campervan or on the beach." He is "definitely coming to Kansas, but I hate to give a data because everything is
Chaffin said that Kissinger's schedule would dictate the date of the appearance and that the location would be determined after the date was picked.
"This will be a totally nonpolitical event," he said.
Dole told the Karsan in Topeka Feb. 13 he wanted Kissinger to speak at the University.
"He'd draw quite a crowd, wouldn't he?" Dole said then.
Dole said that he hadn't talked to kissing but that "he's a personal friend of me." He also said, "I'm not a member."
Dole also said yesterday that Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Com., and Elliot Richardson, former attorney general, would campaign for Dole before the election. He said that he would speak in either Wichita or Manhattan but that no other details had been decided.
Dole also has asked President Gerald Ford to come to Kansas before the election. Ford has tentatively approved such a trip, and he will send comments in national and international affairs.
Ford spoke in support of Dole in Johnson County and Great Bend April 14.
TACO GRANDE
The San Francisco FBI office alone has interviewed 22,000 people in connection with the investigation.
In California, police have stopped hundreds of people for questioning because they were suspected of SLA connections or because they resembled the fugitives.
图
Buy 2 Sanchos get 1 Sancho FREE! with this coupon Good thru Sent.15
Thousands of additional tips have been followed by law enforcement agencies in the United States.
Good thru Sept. 15
Six SLA members, including the group's spiritual导师 spiritual, Donald "Cinque" DeFreeze, died in a fire shotout that destroyed his Los Angeles hideout May 17.
The landlord said that when she told them that no rooms were available, one of the men broke into the room.
9th and Indiana 1720 W. 23rd
In Salt Lake City, the state highway patrol issued a bulletin for a man resembling
She identified Hearst from a row of photographs.
After the fugitives disappeared, sightings were reported from dozens of locations
1974—Year of the Taco
In Sandpoint, Idaho, a jail escape was taught for a short time to be linked to SLA
Last month in the Los Angeles suburb of North Hollywood, more than 150 police officers surrounded an apartment building that they received a tip that Hearst was there.
Because the tip was also reported to news media, police found huge mounds surrounding the crash site.
Bates termed the report "news to me" and said he knew of no information that would indicate the fugitives had gone to Guatemala.
Her distressed parents, Randolph and Catherine Hearset, who had rushed to Los Angeles by plane, left very disappointed.
The Hearts returned to their home in Hillsborough, Cal., where they continue the ordeal of waiting for word of the possible arrest or death of their daughter.
"I wanted to be of help in the final end of this story it is came here," said Helen, who is survived by her children.
Hearst wasn't there
Then another interview, crediting "informed Latin American sources," asserted that Heast had traveled to Costa Rica and then to Panama, where she was given a tour of the island. The story said that Heast's travels were arranged by the State Department.
made contact with underground political leaders there and later returned to the San Francisco area with funds to continue their activities.
Authorities have been plagued by fake letters purportedly from the SLA.
Hearst has said he believed his daughter was brainwashed by her cantors.
Campaign
But the State Department's Latin American office said the report was false.
New poll shows Roy leading Dole
From the Associated Press
From Chicago came a claim that the contact the radical Weather Underground.
TOPEKA-Rep. Bill Roy, D-Kan, now holds a slight lead in his campaign to defeat incumbent Republican Sen. Bob Dole. The incumbent statewide poll released last night.
The poll, taken for WIBW radio and television stations in Topeka, indicated that Roy had wired out a 13-point deficit in two and now led Dale 47 per cent to 48 per cent.
In San Francisco last week, a claim surfaced that the mother of a San Quentin inmate must be harboring Hearst and the Harrises somewhere in Los Angeles.
It indicated that since June, Dole had shipped four points and Roy had gained 11 pins.
Bates said he was checking out all leads and "we have known that there were people who had acted to assist the SLA here in this area and in Los Angeles."
He wouldn't confirm details of the latest report.
The three-month lull in actual developments hasn't dissipated public interest. Tips are received almost daily, and the end to the saga could come any day. Whatever the outcome, death capture or surrender by the fugitives—it is certain to be spellbinding.
The poll involved 1,000 telephone calls to potential voters in 80 towns and rural areas.
In a breakdown by congressional districts, the poll indicated that Roy was leading Dole by only one per cent—44 percent of the vote. This is one which includes the University of Kansas.
Dole said he hoped he and Roy could concentrate on major campaign issues and each other's Congressional voting records and stop bickering.
Dole said here yesterday that he was going to stand up and fight" against attackers.
"I'm not certain we have a problem," he said.
Dole said he hoped he could avoid daily news conferences to refute charges against
Dole said his supporters would be taking their own polls in coming weeks.
Dole shrewd off the results of the WIBW poll and a poll by state Democrats that indicated Dole was trailing by almost 10 per cent.
"We're not so concerned about somebody else's roll," he said.
Soyuz 15 back from 2-day flight; 2 cosmonauts in good condition
From the Associated Press
MOSCOW—The Souyo 15 spacecraft
battleground in southern Russia.
Both governments were in good condition.
Tass, the Soviet news agency, reported that the cosmonauts-Gennady Sarafanov and Lev Denim-easily passed initial medical examinations.
The cosmonauts, who were launched into space Monday night, didn't board Russia's orbiting Salyut 3 space station, as many Western experts had expected.
Some experts thought that the mission might have been deliberately shortened, but neither the Tass announcement nor the disclosures gave any such indication.
The announcement said the cosmonauts experimented with perfecting rendezvous techniques with the space station and in landing a spacecraft at night.
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Fletcher said the Russian spacecraft didn't carry the docking mechanism that will be used on the Apollo-Soyuz joint mission.
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When Soyuz 15 was launched, the Soviet government said its goal was to continue the work of Soyuz 14, which docked with the space station last summer.
H
Western experts agreed that the short duration of a wound probably did not cause trouble for the patient to dilute antiseptic for the wound.
1st Meeting Aug.29-7:30 p.m.
In Washington, James C. Fletcher, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said that the Russian flight wasn't intended to be preparation for the joint American-Russian space flight planned for next July.
EVELYN WOOD
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 29, 1974
3
SUAFILMS
Films are 75c and begin at Woodruff Aud. Exceptions are indicated. Season tickets are on sale now. For more info. contact SUA office, 864-3477.
POPULAR SERIES
Fridays 7:00 9:00
Saturdays 1:30 3:30
7:00 9:00
THE CANDIDATE (**)
SUMMER WISHES, WINTER DREAMS
THE GODFATHER (*, ii)
THX 1138
PAPER MOON
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CRIES AND WHISPERS
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THE DEVILS
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LUDWIG, THE MAD MAN
FROM BAVARIA (**)
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HOLLYWOOD'S ASIA SERIES
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GUADALCANAL DIARY and
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THE BIG SLEEP
HAND IN THE TRAP
THE PAWNBROKER
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CAN HEIRONYMUS MERKINS EVER
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HEIDI and THE CHICKEN
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WIZARD OF OZ and THE RIDE
THE THREE WORLD'S OF GULLLIVER
and THE FROWNING PRINCE
NATIONAL VELVET
SNOW WHITE and THE THREE STOOGES
BLIND BIRD, AMELIA AND
THE ANGEL, and THE GREAT
TOY ROBBERY
FUJI MICRO-SAFETY N
4
Thursday, August 29, 1974
University Dally Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
Our legal staff is meeting to decide if we should further impeach the dethroned King Richard, or prosecute him and send him to jail, or convict him and just give him a suspended sentence or simply let him go.
L
When the going gets confused, the confused get going.
Investigating scandals takes a lot of time and is a good way to make enemies, if not lose one's life. Besides, a reporter never knows for sure whether the person reporting a scandal is a nut, is trying to get even with someone or is for real.
By STEVEN LEWIS Contributing Writer
Everywhere a journalist turns today he is confronted with a scandal, Oh, for the good old days when journalism was simpler, when a speech by the chancellor or a drug raid was all there was for a University journalist.
To get more to the point, I was minding my business the other day when my phone rang. Mistake number one: I answered it.
Since Watergate, life for the journalist hasn't been easy. Everyone's got a scandal for the press. I've got to where I live. I don't want to die because I fear that someone has another scandal to report.
"Do you work for the Kansan?"
"Hello?"
"Oh no! Just a moment, I have to get my scandal sheet. . . All right, now give me your name and your scandal."
"Well, I have a scandal to report."
"I'm Flora Iceberg, I'm a KU sophomore. My scandal concerns Security and Parking" "What did I do now?"
Your name and scandal, please
"I have first hand knowledge that Security and Parking is depicting students to ticket cars that are illegally parked."
Cops are meternaids
"How do you know
"I have a card."
"What card?"
Don't believe the shield.
Upperclassmen can tell you these men in blue aren't police. They aren't crimefighters. The upperclassman doesn't see visions of Dick Tracy, Serrico or Captain America when the department of security and parking (their real title) is mentioned.
This is a warning to uninformed freshmen. In the foyer of Hoch Auditorium there is a caged window. Above the window is a shield that reads "University of Kansas Police."
The University administration apparently doesn't believe it either.
Don't believe that they can accomplish all that their real title indicates they should do. The upperclassman doesn't believe it.
The administration recently authorized Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, to seek a professional consultant to study campus security problems. Nitcher said the consultant
would be hired because of "concern over the rape problem."
The only thing you should believe about the title is the second half of their title—“Parking.”
When the department talks about parking they are dead serious.
Don't park your car in a zone where the color of your sticker doesn't match the color on the sign. Don't drive past the ever-vigilant department personnel in the three booths on the hill. And don't avoid paying your tickets if you get caught breaking a parking rule. Your transcripts or diploma can be withheld, you can be prevented from enrolling or you can be taken to court.
Freshmen, consider yourselves warned.
Freshmen, consider yourselves warned.
If you're in trouble, call the Lawrence Police Department. But if you need a metermaid, call security and parking.
—Jeffrey Stinson
—Jeffrey Stinson Associate Editor
"A card that says I'm a deputy ticketer for Security and Parking."
"I don't see anything particularly wrong with getting students involved in University law enforcement."
"But that isn't all the card does," Flora iceberg replied. "We get privileges." "Such as?"
"We get an all-zone parking sticker, the right to drive any speed on campus and free access to all University events."
"This all sounds vaguely familiar."
"But that's not all. Even more interesting is the fact that the director of Security and Information security an organizational meeting last week to seduce male parkers into illegally parking."
“It’s true. The director told us that Security and Parking was desperate for money because the University wouldn't let the department charge students enough for parking stickers and because faculty members weren't paying their fines.”
"What? I don't believe it," I said unconvincingly.
"Did anyone take the director seriously?"
"Why not? It sounded like fun. We would work in the evening. I would catch a student on campus as he was getting ready to ride to Olver Hall. After I was in his car, he told him that I had to go to Summerfield Hall because I had a paper that I had to write on. He used a computer center. When we'd arrive at Summerfield, I'd get
"That's a wild story you've got there. Flora. Did it work?"
him to park in the 24-hour restricted zone by telling him that I'd only be inside for a couple minutes.
"Then, I'd persuade him to come inside with me. While we were inside, he'd get a ticket. I tell him I'd pay for the ticket if he insisted, but he usually agreed. If that I pay it, I tell him I'd have to get some money from my Oliver Hall apartment. He drive me to Oliver, I pretend to go to my apartment and he'd give me a ticket. And Parking officer would then sneak me back to campus."
"You'd be surprised. With three of us soliciting men every evening at $5 a ticket, we'd
make $80 every day for the department."
"Did you get a kickback?"
"No, we did it for fun. It was part of our job."
"I'm sorry. Flora, but you have what we in journalism call a conflict of interest. I can't help you."
"Well, to be perfectly honest, last night I was giving out the tickets at Summerfield and my boyfriend drove up with one of the girls. I found out today that they had married. I hate this whole stinkening out now and I want you to expose it for what it is."
"Why are you telling me all these things, anyway?"
Then I hung up. I didn't tell her that one of the things in life a student journalist with a car would over is Security and Parking.
Press didn't beat Nixon
WASHINGTON, D.C.-In Albuquerque, N.M., the other evening, I happened to be addressing the annual banquet of the National Legislative Conference. It had been a long evening, made even longer by Senator Monota's brief welcome, and it was perhaps a mistake for a speaker to talk about President Nixon at all.
The charge is widely attested in my mail. A woman in New Orleans complains of the "dirt and vicious" conduct of the press. A gentleman in Fayette, Ohio, agrees that "many millions of Americans who firmly believe 'the American press drove Nixon
But this was the top of the news, and I began by remarking on the tragedy of a President who had resigned his office to investigate an impeachment and on the probability of conviction.
"Nonsense!" I replied.
The gentleman departed, I persevered, and the conference at last adjourned. But it occurs to me that, whereas "horse manure!" is a sufficiently definitive accusation, "Nonsense!" is hardly a comprehensive reply. The gentleman's charge merits a more measured answer.
out of office." A gentleman in Vienna, Va., says "the news media must share the major news in this tragic happening."
It wasn't the press that covered up the involvement of top officials of the re-election committee.
"Horse manure!" cried a man on B Deck of the speakers' platform. "The press drove him out!"
The press didn't hire a squalf trickster and he have write anonymous letters. The press didn't write anonymous letters. The press didn't write anonymous letters. "the nerries," list" was to be
Very well. The press (by which is meant the great newspapers and the TV networks) may have erred from
By James Kilpatrick
---
time to time in its coverage of the Watergate story. As Reporters Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward concede in their best-selling book, there are certain excesses of zeal.
But the record of the press is amazingly good. Gross corruption in the highest office is big news. The Watergate story, taken as a whole, dealt with unparalleled corruption of the presidential office.
Did the press hound Mr. Nixon out of office? I deny it absolutely. It wasn't the press that burglarized the Democratic national headquarters. It wasn't the press that laundered dirty money through Mexican banks.
used in harassing the press. It was no anchorman who sought to manipulate the CIA. No editors extorted illegal campaign contributions. The Washington Post did not commander public funds to pay for private shuffleboards. CBS did not put the FBI on Daniel Schorr. The media were
not involved in erasing tapes and falsifying transcripts.
These acts were the responsibility of the President and the President's men. In the beginning, the press—chiefly Bernstein and Woodward—exposed some of these acts, but as the story gained momentum, the role of the press was largely to report the evidence exposed by the courts and by Congress. When the dam finally broke on August 5, the President's resignation was impelled not by the press, but by a flood of denunciations from his disillusioned supporters on the Hill.
Yes, the press is powerful.
Yes, the press here and there has abused its power. But I will stand by "nonsense!" as a fair description of the charge that such journalistic stars as Bernstein and Woodward drove Mr. Nixon from his office. The fault was not in these stars, but in himself.
Inflation Middle-class outraged by economy but soaring prices burden for poor
WASHINGTON, D.C.—President Ford surely now senses the political peril that exists in this country's sick economy.
(C) 1974 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Millions of middle-class Americans are outraged because their incomes don't keep pace with rising prices and afford to educate their children the way they had expected to.
This average American family, with income of about $12,000 a year, is in a terrible financial crisis. What can be done behind the nation's hungry
M. W.
Since 1970 the federal government has increased spending on nutrition programs for the poor from $1.6 to $5.1 billion. But would you believe a study panel recently told the Senate Conference on National Food and Nutrition Policy that "our nation's needy have become hungry and poorer" over the past three or four years?
poor before it can grasp the crying towel.
You and I may grumble about paying $2 for a pound of sirion steak or $4 for a dozen kosher hot dogs. But it's the poor who are really getting clobbered by soaring food prices.
According to the Food Research and Action Center, which studied the situation for the Senate conference.
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations. Students must provide their name, year in school and home town; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
"The poor spend a bigger chunk of their total income on food—about 30 to 60 per cent, which is two or three times the proportion spent by the middle class and rich.
— When prices go up, the non-poor can change their buying habits and “spend down” to cheaper foods. But poor families are already eating the cheapest food items available, and when they go up, there’s no place to turn.
Despite improvements, federal food programs fall far short of need. Two persons out of five who are eligible for stamps are getting them, according to Account and Action Center. And what they get is not enough. The Department of Agriculture's
—In fact, the “cheap” items have increased in price faster than foodstuffs bought by the affluent. Look at two of the basics in a low-income diet—rice and beans. Between December 1970 and March 1974 the cost of dried beans increased 256 per cent and rice 124 per cent; but steak rose only 39 per cent. During the same period, the price of margarine rose 63 per cent compared to a 9 per cent increase for butter. The price “poor people” foods—frankfruit, pork bologna—went up to 50 to 70 per cent and foods like lamb chops, broccoli and whole wheat bread showed increases of 15 to 40 per cent.
Letters Policy
We hear an endless stream of personal tragedies—infants who are crippled for life by malnutrition, ill-fed youngsters who fall behind in school, elderly couples who resort to stealing canned goods off supermarket shelves.
lowest-price diet plan in cost
a family of four increased in cost
41.7 per cent in the last three
years of age
benefits rose only 34 per cent.
By Carl Rowan
After watching one of his children die from health disabilities caused by inadequate nutrition, the farmworker said, "How beautiful it is to water a little tree and watch it flower and grow. It is a most beautiful sight. But when you see a little tree, it brings great sorrow to the heart to bring the flowers wither away while the tree slowly dies."
Copyright 1974 Field Enterprises, Inc.
The irony and sadness of a wealthy nation unable to feed its citizens is poignantly expressed by a Spanish-speaking
farmworker in one of the fertile valleys of California, whose story was cited in testimony before the Senate conference.
administration of food stamps and school lunch programs. But perhaps the chief villain is inflation
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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T will they and
Exhibit shows clear quality
Art Reviewer
By LORILLYNAM
KANSAN review
The pieces are well chosen and presented to give the show a continuity that many art exhibits lack. This continuity all-ws the viewer to enjoy the pieces. The show has a clear view of the pieces, blocks the view or interferences with the beauty of another.
"Artists of the River Quay" is one of the best exhibits presented by SUA. This is especially remarkable considering it is the first show of the fall semester.
Every piece holds a circular motif, whether it is soft edges or the exact form of a circle, with
Instead of breaking continuity, this abstract piece adds interest and serves to remind
one exception—"Plexiglass Light Construction" by Steve Conrad.
the viewer of the uniqueness and individuality of each piece in the exhibit.
In Lawrence Stafford's untitled painting, in Donna Littrell's *Deliciosa with Friends*' and in Dell Anger's untitled piece,
Artists exhibiting more than one piece seem to hold to one piece for example, Philomena Bennett and another similar organic shape
the colors are vibrant and spontaneous. These works surpass the more neutral paintings—"charcoal" by Mary Howell and LaVogn Daugherty's works—simply because the latter works appear comparably cautious.
In Stafford's and Angerer's works the colors create a surrounding environment with a fantasy-like quality. The neutral work, however, does have a melancholy appeal.
placement in many of her paintings.
This reflects two ideas. One is that the artist isn't experimenting either with color or pattern, but other is that the artist may be working to improve an individual style.
The most diversified works are by Greg Brantman. They include wall reliefs, landscape ceramics of Western Kansas and a "Cast Disk with Aluminum."
His ceramic pieces are done in earth tones with the surfaces in low relief landscapes. These are often the high points of the exhibit.
His wall reliefs in black and gray contain an excellent linear quality and also come off in an earth landscape manner. The contrast is more different from the landscape pieces, thus showing versatility.
quality and also come off in an earth landscape manner. The cast dish has an ethereal quality different from the landscape pieces, thus showing versatility. This is why he noted for his glass pieces, especially his "Room Divider," which shows a gift for the unusual through a clever technique of combining glass
Robison, Stafford and Brantman appear to be the most talented and versatile artists in a show that is exceptional in its construction and continuity.
Thursday, August 29. 1974
University Daily Kansan
5
JACKY BONDING
Gentle art of judo
Gentle manners cloak judo champ
Bv AL HURLBUT
Sandra Grady, 1974 Mid-America Women's Juvenile Champion, tosses her brother Jeff with a sweeping hip draw at the KU Juvenile Club. The club is open to both men and women.
Sandra Grady, a 20-year-old Lawrence sophomore, has an easy smile and gentle manners. Maybe that's why she's the 1974 Mid-America Women's Jug champions.
Reporter
Judo translates as "the gentle way," explained her father, L. Col. Harold E. Lobdow, a teacher at the University and an instructor in the sport at the University of Kansas. Most women become interested in judo because it is a means of exercise and exercise but for Graddy the imputus was more social.
Grady started her judo career five years ago in Germany when her father introduced the sport to her teen club. During her freshman year at the University of Barcelona, she was a 1773 Women's Regional at Barcelona, competing against women from northern Spain.
The Gradys moved to Ft. Leavenworth last fall, and Grady taught judo to about 200 beginners there while attending St. Mary's College parttime.
After winning her Mid-America title in
Kansas City in early April, she went to the First National AUJ Uudo Championships in Phoenix, Ariz, and won her first match there in four seconds. She won her second-round match, also with a toss, but lost in the quarter-finals.
"At first I wasn't too happy with it." Grady said about her performance in the competition, "but the more people told me how good it was, and we were on tournament, the better I felt about it."
There were only five other competitors at the Mid-America tournament, she said, but about 150 competed in the nationals. She said she hoped to do better in her next game, which is Oct. 12 in Little Rock, Ark. About 100 are expected to enter that tournament.
Grady now holds a first-degree degree in kikuyu, but she expects to attain her first degree in medicine.
"11 takes about 10,000 falls to get a black
C. Grad Fallout" and "Sandy has at
least 6 falls."
Advancement in judo is achieved in two ways for women, he said. The first, called
McMurray said the Gatehouse, 24th and Ridge Court route and the Daisy Hill route were the two routes giving the most problems.
"We realize we are having an overcrowding problem and we are in the process of adding more buses and bus hours where they are needed now," he said yesterday.
This will soon be corrected, said Steve McMurray, Norton junior and chairman of the Student Senate transportation committee.
"People are having to wait five or ten minutes for the next bus to come on those roads."
Extra buses to aid crowds
would be taken care of sometime this week.
"Last spring and fall at the beginning of
the semester we had an overload also, but
nothing like this year," he said.
Late for classes because you couldn't get on a bus?
McMurray said the transportation committee, which takes care of financing and scheduling campus buses, considered ad-hoc plans for campus buses decided to leave the routes as they were.
He said the shortage of seating space
McMurray said an unexpectedly large enrollment this fall and bad weather had caused more students than usual to ride the buses and had resulted in a bus shortage.
"Advancement through competition—the way Sand has chosen—is much quicker," he said.
"This semester we will study in depth existing routes," he said, "and any changes that have been made."
kata, is demonstrating the correct form without an attacker; the other is through
McMurry said that another bus could be added on to each of the five routes.
Unikil many women athletes, who excel in more than one sport, Grady has achieved prowess in baseball.
Although she is only 5-4 and weighs 128 pounds, Grady said she liked to practice against men because she thought it gave her an edge when competing against women.
"I like a lot of other sports," she said, but "judo is the only one I'm any good at." Gradys, judo is a family affair. Her mother taught her judo and her two brothers, Jeff, 18, and Steven,
22, all practice judo. Steven is a judo instructor in the Air Force.
But, he said, the committee will add just enough bases to solve the problem.
Grady said she had never competed against Steven but she had been able to throw Jeff a couple of times during their work-outs with tools. Jeff, also, is an ikku.
When asked if she had ever been able to do it, Ms. White said "Maybe I will be able when about 80".
TACO GRANDE
Buy 2 Tostados
get 1
Tostado FREE!
with this coupon
Good thru Sept. 15
9th and Indiana
1720 W. 23rd
1974—Year of the Taco
图
New brassieres test for cancer
CHRISTIANS (Others Invited Also)
TUCSON, (AP) - Tattle-tale brassieres will soon be tested by women to see whether they can detect breast cancer at its earliest and most curable stage.
The special circuits in the temperature sensors were developed by physicists and engineers at the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory.
Special sensors in the bras will record the temperature of breast tissue. A malignant tumor may raise the temperature of surrounding tissue.
You are invited to fellowship with us
at the:
YESHUA HOUSE
1221 Tenn.
842-6592
8:00 p.m. every Friday
Stressing love and unity within the church. "that they may be one, even as we are one."
Advertise in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
Where
JAYHAWKS
Bank
Now - 2 Convenient Locations to serve you: Main Bank, Downtown; Malls Bank, Malls Shopping Center FREE CHECKING AVAILABLE! COMPLETE INTERNATIONAL SERVICES! FOREIGN STUDENTS WELCOMED!
Main Bank 9th & Kentucky Phone: 843-7474
Malls Shopping Center Facility 23rd & Louisiana
DCB
YOUR KEY TO PERSONAL PROGRESS
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK
Member F.D.I.C.
HE INSISTS ON LEVI'S 'CAUSE HE'S RIDING A LONG WAY
So He Takes His Pants Stop At Lawrence Surplus.
master charge
THE INTERMARK CARD
BANKAMERICARDS
You really can't blame him.
He's Interested in better mileage.
That's why he rides bicycles.
That's why he wears Levis.
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?
Yes, he's pedaling a long distance.
How far are you going?
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.
Just as far as
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
740 Mass.
"The Home of Levi's"
6
Thursday. August 29.1974
University Daily Kansan
Easy access enrollment increases; 300 enroll during special session
Easy access enrollment figures are up
per week, and Gil Dilk, dean of
infirmity and revival services
Dyck said approximately 300 people enrolled Sunday during the special easy access enrollment in the Kansas Union, compared to 241 last spring.
Easy access means enrollment for people who want to take University classes without the complications of transcripts and other documentation. Dreek said.
Easy access is one of the best ways to make advantage in areas that take advantage of the University.
Classes offered in late afternoon, evening and on Saturday morning are convenient for groups. Puck said, and many people enroll in easy access classes for enjoyment.
He said one of the main reasons for easy access courses was to "make the educational resources of the University accessible to those who aren't regular students."
Courses that are offered as easy access classes are regularly scheduled University courses offered in the timetable to all students. After regular enrollment, the cards denoting class openings are taken to Union for easy access enrolment, Dyck said.
Future expansion of this program depends on the individual departments, Oversee.
Approximately 270 classes in nearly all the departments were offered for easy admission.
Costs for these classes are identical to
Adventure a bookstore
ALEXANDER HOLLIS
ALEXANDER HOLLIS
Late enrollment for easy access courses will be possible at the Office of Admissions and Records, 126 Strong, till 7:30 on the evenings of September 4, 11 and 18.
We have new and classic children's hardbound books and hundreds of quality paperbacks for young people.
We are a personal bookstore for the whole family. We carry everything from Pat the Bunny to Architectural Graphical Standards. We have an especially fine selection in nature, outdoors, and travel. We have fiction and non-fiction, maps, atlases, and dictionaries.
I WILL BE THERE.
Students expecting to start classes this week in any of nine courses offered by the English department were greeted by a notice that their class had been canceled.
When a child discovers a book that is just right for him, it's truly an adventure. Come to think of it, that's true for older folks too! Come in and get
those for other students, Dyck said.
Students enrolling through easy access are classified as special students who have the option to become fulltime students.
FREE WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM
The department chairman, George Worth, said the decision to cancel these charges was premature.
If you are a woman and at least 15 pounds overweight, call Carol Willer, M.A., Mon. thru Thurs. 6 p.m. 11 p.m. and all day Sun.
Browsers Welcome
We do special orders without fee or deposit.
We gift wrap and mail.
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
842-7938
Worth said that some adjustments of this type had to be made each semester but that these were the most changes that he could recall being made at any one time. However, Worth emphasized that it still wasn't a major problem because only 38 students were involved. Departmental enrolment is about 7,000.
"It became apparent about halfway through enrollment that we were going to have to make some adjustments in our plans," said Rachel. "I believe the best possible educational experience."
9 English classes dropped
The situation was primarily caused by a cutback in graduate assistants last spring.
our students and teachers."
Watch the want ads in the Kansan
--front. The front punch.
escape from and counter to attacks and holds
WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE
TAN WU KUN GUO YA JIAN
What's Women's Self-Defense? On you—that's a kicking you in the groin. If that's your conception of women's Self-defense then you are living in a fantasy world. A woman must be able to defend herself in a wide variety of situations, and with a wife that her opponent won't start his attack several feet away.
A woman must be able to defend herself from a vicious and armed assailant who may want to injure, but but she must be willing to discourage. The first situation requires the knowledge of defensive techniques and situational psychology trained to avoiding unnatural physical advances with her weapon.
A Women's Self-Defense course is issued to all of the above. The class consists of ten sessions one hour each, twice a week. Class Notes
Escapes from wrist holds. The back first strike.
Escapes from rear hands. The back first strike.
Escapes from wrist holds to hold back form the
1. Escapes from and counters to frontal choke hold.
2. Escapes from wrist hold. The first bit strike.
2. Escapes from rear cross holds. The front kick.
Escapes from and counters to being held form the back.
from the rear. The back kick.
4. The back kick continued. Spinning hand strikes.
4. The back kick continues. Spinning hand strikes. Review.
5. How to use a umbrella or short stick as a weapon.
5. How to use a umbrella or short stick as a weapon.
Introduction to the Nunchuk.
the roundhouse kick. Defenses from a seated position or
a player can be used on a gun or a shot.
5. knife and gun defenses continued
Goju Ryu Martial Arts Academy
KARATE • JUDO • WOMEN'S SELF DEFENSE ORIENTAL WEAPONRY
6. Defenses you are on the ground and your opponent is; sitting on you, laying on you, standing at your feet,
standing on you, laying on you, standing at your feet.
Classes Now Forming For Information Please Contact: GOJU RYU MARTIAL ARTS ACADEMY 894 West 34th Street, Lawrence, Kansas
Instructors:
304 West 24th Street, Lawrence, Kansas
Behind McDonald's on 23rd Street
Karate, Women's Self Defense, Oriental Weaponry
MAX MULLER
Second Degree Black Belt
Oriental Shoreikan Goju Ryu Karat
1972 British Open Champion
1973 Central Karate Weapons
Runner-up
1973 Kansas Karate Championships
Second Place Kafa
Donna McDonald's on Zion Street
Phone 842-8244 After 6 Monday thru Thursday
TAKENO JIMBO
KARATE
COFFEE MORNING
WOMEN'S SELF DEFENSE
CHUCK NORTHCOTT
Elite Negro Blank Belt
Holder. Local and
regional judo titles.
An experienced instructor of chukorab.
P
JUDO
武术节
ALL FOR THE YOUNG OR OLD
EVEN IF CASUALLY INTERESTED CALL US—IT MAY BE THE MOST IMPORTANT CALL YOU EVER MAKE.
804 W. 24th St., Behind McDonalds on 23rd St.
Phone: 842-8244 after 6 p.m. Thursday thru Thursday
EAST LOBBY, ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
STUDENT FOOTBALL TICKET INFORMATION
Seniors, Wednesday, August 28...12:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
Graduate Students, Thursday, August 29 ...12:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
Juniors, Friday, August 30 ...12:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
Sophomores, Tuesday, September 3 ...12:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
Freshmen, Wednesday, September 4 ...12:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
All Students may purchase a season ticket on the designated day and each day thereafter.
GROUP SEATING REQUESTS:
2. ) All IBM cards will be pulled.
1. ) Present all KU ID's and Certificates of Registration at the special table for groups.
3. ) Proceed to Table 2 and purchase your block of tickets.
4. ) Seat assignment for groups are made according to the lowest classification of the individuals involved. If you choose to sit with someone who is not in your classification, the seat assignment will be made in the lower classification of the individuals involved.
Regular Student . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ ^{15} ^{00} $
Spouse Ticket $ ^{18^{00}} $
(Spouse includes spouse and children)
Student "All Season" . $ 25^{00} $
(Includes Basketball and Football)
WHAT TO BRING:
1.) KU ID.
2.) Certificate of Registration.
3.) Payment for tickets.
PROCEDURE:
1. ) Pick up IBM card at table 1.
2. ) Proceed to table 2.
a. ) Present IBM Card.
b. ) Pay for ticket.
c. ) Receive ticket.
d. ) Sign name and student number.
ITEMS TO REMEMBER:
1. ) Spouses—must show proof of marriage if marital status is not indicated on IBM card.
2. ) All Students—the tickets will be randomized as they are sold. Therefore it will not be necessary to be present at 12:00 p.m. sharp for best seating.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 29, 1974
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
7
SPORTS
Ground-oriented Veer-T to replace passing game
By JIM SHELDON Associate Sports Editor
When the University of Kansas lost to North Carolina State in the Liberty Bowl last year, it loss more than just a football game. It also lost its quarterback and its offense.
With the departure of David Jaynes and with drop back passing ability, FOI has achieved the status of "one of the biggest success stories."
favor of a ground-oriented attack commonly called the Veer-T. It is this change in offenses that has dominated KU football news since the Liberty Bowl.
In a recent interview, Bobby Baldwin, the 'Hawk's new offensive coordinator who was instrumental in the development of the Veer-T when he coached at the University of Houston, said KU could adapt to the new offense.
"I think the players have proved this," he said. "The offense is basically simple and we proved that this spring when we made the complete change. I can't think of a more drastic change than from a passing offense to the Veer."
There is more to KU's offense than just the Veer, however. Baldwin said that KU had five other offenses which could be employed if the Veer was stopped.
Veer-T
C S B S
E T N T E
O SE T G C G T TE
QB $\textcircled{1}$ $\textcircled{2}$ OFL
TB O OFB $\textcircled{3}$
Veer-T
C
SE
S
E
T
B
N
B
T
E
T
TE
QB
$\textcircled{1}$
TBO
OFB
$\textcircled{2}$
$\textcircled{3}$
Counter Option
C
SE
S
E
T
B
N
B
T
E
T
TE
QB
TBO
OFB
By Kaman Artist MARCIA STUCK
C S
E T B N B T E
SE T G C G T TE
QB
TBO OFB
C
OFL
"The Veer will be our jab, It's like the boxer who keeps jabbing, but always keeps his knuckle抖 down here." Badwin laid on the ground, left hand then sweeping up with his right.
FOR ALL ITS PUBLICITY, there are probably few people outside of coaches and players who really understand how the Veer functions. The Veer, however, is basically a simple offense that is quite similar to other triple option offenses.
"The basis of the Veer is a three on two blocking situation, which releases two men on the defensive line and releases two rear-receivers on offense." Baldwin said.
Baldwin said that in most option offenses only one defensive player is left unblocked.
KU's objective will be to get the two unblocked defensive men (the end and tackle) to commit themselves and then react to their commitment through its own use of the triple option, the tight end and a wide receiver, according to Baldwin.
The Veer as it would normally be run is shown in the related play diagram. The defensive nose guard (N) and the linebacker (B) on the side the playing is run to should be handled by the three-on-two blocking situation.
The first defensive man to be optioned,
the defensive tackle. If he moves to the
outside, the quarterback will exercise
the triple option and hand off to his fullback.
If the defensive tackle shuts off this option, attention is focused on the actions of the other "optioned" defensive player, the end. If the end is slow in reacting, the quarterback will take his second option and keep the ball himself.
A good defensive end, however, will probably key on the quarterback and force him to utilize his third option—a pitchout to the tailbone (TR)
If the play has developed to this point, according to Baldwin, it should gain yar-
darge because the first wave of defenders have all committed themselves and the end and flanker are still free to block in front of them, out of the Veer is also possible and, according to head coach Don Fumbrough, the provided KU with a well-balanced offer.
"The passive will be play action and roll-out stuff instead of dropback," said Baldwin. "For every running play we have a passing play. But we must establish our defense first, because this will force the defenses into single coverage on our receivers."
IN BRUCE ADAMS and Emmett Edwens, KU has what Fambrough calls two of the finest receivers in the nation. In the Veer, both will be responsible for the defensive corner back either through a block or by running a nausea pattern called a steak
"The Veer kind of matches the times," said Baldwin. "You've heard all the talk about streaking, Well, this (see diagram) has always been our streak, in Ed.
Fambrough likes KU scrimmage
Fambrough divided the team into first and second defensive and offensive squads
An intrasquad scrimmage marked yesterday's University of Kansas football practice; a scrimmage coach Don Fambrough said he was pleased with.
Fambrough said he was especially pleased with the second team offense and defense. The depth of these teams has been a major concern of Fambrough's since 1985.
Bruce Adams, senior flanker, and Don Pile, sophomore backbone, both sat out the scrimmage with minor injuries but participated in the workout that followed.
G. Perry beats Royals 5-1
American League
before Amos Otis doubled in the fourth and scored on a single by John Mayberry.
wards and Adams we've got some streakers.
"I like the roll-out, because you've got an extra option to run. You're not just sitting back there with only one option," McMichael said.
East
| | W | L | Ft. | Pts. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Boston | 71 | 57 | - | 445 | - |
| Jackson | 65 | 52 | - | 398 | - |
| Cleveland | 64 | 64 | 300 | 7 | - |
| Baltimore | 64 | 64 | 300 | 7 | - |
| Milwaukee | 62 | 69 | 192 | 10 | - |
| Detroit | 61 | 69 | 409 | 11 | - |
| West | 73 | 58 | 131 | - | - |
| Oakland | 66 | 52 | 374 | - | - |
| Kansas City | 68 | 63 | 310 | 9 | - |
| Texas | 68 | 63 | 310 | 9 | - |
| Chicago | 63 | 63 | 300 | 12 | - |
| Minnesota | 63 | 60 | 409 | 12 | - |
| Indiana | 51 | 58 | 214 | 9 | - |
Densiflex, most teams will try to stop Ku's UVs by forcing the play to the outside, according to Baldwin. This will primarily reduce the difficulty of the defensive safety and cornerback.
The man throwing to the streakers will be sophomore quarterback Scott McMichael. McMichael said that he preferred the roll-style of Veer passing to the dropback style.
KU's tight end will be a key blocker in this case, since it will often be his responsibility to move downfield and block in the secondary.
"It's a big adjustment to have to get used o it," said tight end Kenyla Saathoff. "It's a dig switch from last year when I was almost another split end."
IN THE COUNTER-OPTION offense, all the blocking assignments are one-on-one and only the defensive end is optioned. The quarterback also uses a different fake and the fullback goes over his guard instead of between the guard and the tackle.
If the jabs of the Veer-T are stopped by the defense, KU does have five other basic option offenses that it can fall back on. One of these offenses is the counter-option (see diagram).
KANSAS CITY (AP) -Gaylord Perry pitched a 5-8 hitter and Charlie Spikes and Rice Carty drove in two runs apiece last year. He finished a 7-1 victory over the Kansas City Royals.
As is shown in the diagram, if the safety is concentrating on the run (where he is blocked by the tight end), KU can utilize a play called the counter-option pass.
Perry, 17-9, was never seriously threatened after Cleveland gave him a run in the first inning and three spikes in the fourth. The Royals walked one and retired 10 straight Royals
Women's tryouts set
Troyns for the women's volleyball and gymnastics teams will begin Monday, Sept. 10.
The tennis tryouts will begin at 3:30 p.m.
each day on the tennis courts west of
Gymnastium. The gymnastics tryouts
will begin at 3:30 p.m. each day in the
south gym of Robinson.
SUA CANOE
TRAINING SESSION
Lone Star Lake
Sat., Aug. 31
1:30-5:00 p.m.
864-3477
Returning gymnasts brighten season outlook
Sports Editor
By MARK ZELIGMAN
University of Kansas gymnastics coach Bob Lockwood knows he's going to have a good team this year. The loss of only three seniors and the addition of some outstanding freshmen are reasons enough to make Lockwood optimistic.
The problem that clouds Lockwood's team is is that it was a conference that had three of the top seven gymnastics teams in the country last year, the national champion, Iowa.
"It's possible this could be the best team
that finishes it in the Big Eagle," Lockwood said.
The Jayhawks finished fifth for the third straight year last year, although they improved greatly over previous years. In one meet against Nebraska, they compiled their first victory in the tournament.
Lockwood was Iowa State would again be favored to win the national title. Oklahoma and Nebraska should also be strong, he said, leaving KU and Colorado to battle for
"On paper, the team looks pretty good," Lockwood said. "The bulk of the scoring is returning. The three seniors we lost were really good." There was a lot of points since they were specialists.
The seniors who graduated were Mike
*Hatty* a *maturity* and *andrew*. Baccus was a
*college* *holder*.
long horse hauling. Murphy was a ring specialist and Howard a pomeran horse.
This year's team also has only three seniors—Al Overton, John Whitehead and Richard Greenele—a fact that makes Lockwood even more optimistic about the future.
Overton was KU's only medalist in last year's Big Eight meet. He finished fourth in the all-around competition and eight in long horse vaulting.
"There's going to be a lot of pressure on Al to be consistent and score a lot in all six games."
Whitehead and Greenlee are also all-around performers, although Whitehead excels in the high bar. Greenlee has had knee surgery twice but after strengthening his knee by weight lifting all summer, he should be sound this year.
KU has never had much depth in the past, but the incoming group of freshmen should chase it.
"I think it fair to say this is the best freshman team we've ever had at Kansas," Lockwood said. "We have very good caliber players, and they obviously have a dozen real good freshmen."
around performers. Hynes, who is an Olathe, owns the second high school record, just behind Kerr. Mackey is in the high school record holder in the horizontal bar.
Heading the list of freshmen is Les Kerr from Lawrence, who was recruited by every Big Eight school. Kerr compiled a list of schools in the land-around performer in Kansas high schools.
Vaulting, which was the Jayhawks' strongest event last year, should remain strong this week. Lockwood said there were scores of 9.0 or better.
said, "but I don't think we'll have a weak event."
"The pommel horse still will be the weakest event out of the six events," he
Brian Cooper will be in his second year as assistant coach. The other assist coach last year, Ken Snow, is now the women's team's head coach and the men's team in some events, however.
Gymnasts probably practice longer than athletes in most sports. Practice has already begun for the team members this month, but the first meet can't until early November.
♀
Haye Mynes and Tim Mackey are two
other outstanding freshmen who are all-
THE KU COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN AND MORTAR BOARD acknowledge WOMEN'S WEEK and the importance of ratification the Equal Rights Amendment
We also encourage all women to attend the free film, "Growing Up Female" at 6:30 p.m., Sept. 4 in Hashinger's Lobbv
ATTENTION
All Organizations Allocated Funds by the Student Senate
All officers who are to be authorized to spend allocated funds MUST
Contact the Treasurer's Office (1048 Kansas Union, phone 864-3710) between 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. daily to sign up for one of the following sessions:
SUA Presents
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.
Wednesday, August 28 3:00 p.m.
Thursday, August 29 7:00 p.m.
Monday, September 9 7:00 p.m.
Tuesday, September 10 12:00 noon
in accordance with the Student Senate rule & regulations as revised February 7, 1974, funds will not be available to any organization which does not comply with the rule.
Thurs., Aug. 29
REFECTIONS IN A GOLDEN EYE Elizabeth Taylor Marlon Brando
7:30 p.m.
ROSEMARY'S BABY
Mia Farrow
Fri. & Sat.,
7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
No Sat. Matinee
SUMMER WISHES,
Admission 75°-Woodruff Auditorium
Postponed
WINTER DREAMS
BONNE BELL
TEN • 0 • SIX
SPECIAL
Trial and Travel Combo
only
$3.75
Students
HILLCREST
RANEY
PLAZA CENTER
DRUG STORES
FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY
DOWNTOWN
Let us fill your prescription promptly and without delay under the Blue Cross. Blue Shield Student Insurance Plan with no cost to you.
RANE
THE
GREEN PEPPER
32901
SPECIAL: Buy one topping . .
get ONE topping FREE!!
SPECIAL: Free Salad with Jayhawk Special.
Jayhawk Special
-Double cheese
-Canadian bacon
-Italian sausage
Try our new
Meatball Grinders . $1.35
Oven Submarines . $1.35
Mushroom
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620 W. 9th
Offer Good Today Only.
Fast, free delivery to most Lawrence areas
8
Thursday, August 29, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Ryun returns for training
By MARK ZELIGMAN
Sports Editor
Former University of Kansas miler and world-record holder Jim Ryan has returned to Lawrence to train with the KU track team in preparation for the pro trac tour's indoor season, KU track coach Bob Timmons said yesterday.
Timmons said Ryun arrived in Lawrence Monday and began training Tuesday.
"Im him to be in for approximately a month," Timmons said. "He will possibly be in and out a few times more during the year."
Timmons said Ryan would have no position on KU's team in an official capacity.
Ryun's last year on the KU track team was 1968. Tymmons was Ryun's high school coach in Wichita as well as at KU. Once before, in 1972 before Ryun competed in the Olympics in Munich, Germany. Ryun came to Lawrence to train.
"He'll train right along with the other guys," Timmons said. "He won't do any special drills they won't be doing. He's been gone from our program for two years. He wants to be more involved with what we're doing here."
Ryun was the first high school athlete to run a 4-minute mile. Ryun still holds the world mile record: 3:51.1, set in 1967 in Bakersfield, Calif. That same year Ryun set the world half-mile record of 500 meters and 1:42.2 in the half-mile. For his efforts, he was named by
SPORT Magazine as the top performer in track and field for 1967.
Ryun led the KU track team to Big Eight indoor titles all four years he was here and outdoor titles three of his four years. KU won the NCAA indoor title twice when Ryun was here, in 1965-66 and 1968-69.
Ryun won the NCAA indoor mile three years in a row—1967, 66, 69. He won the NCAA outdoor race in 1967.
Yun holds six outdoor and four indoor individual KU records, ranging from the half-mile to the 5,000 meters. He on relay runners at the 2016 U.S. Olympic
He won the mile and half-mile in the Big Eight Outdoor Championships for three straight years—1967, 68, 69, Ryun was named the outstanding performer in the Kansas Relays four times—1966, 67, 69, 71.
Ryun has run in the Olympic games twice. In 1968 in Mexico City, he finished second to Kip Keino of Kenya in the 1,500 meters. In 1972 in Munich, he tripped and fell during a primary race in the 1,300 meters and failed to qualify for the final.
After the Olympic games in Munich, Ryan took a rest from competitive running for a while. In the spring of 1973, he joined the International Track Association's professional track tour. He has run on the tour the past two years, with mixed success.
Student shoplifters rarely tried
BvSTEVEFRY
By STEVETR,
City Reporter
Another student shoplifter nabbed.
George L. Catt, Municipal Court judge, said yesterday 50 to 75 students a year appeared before his court on shoplifting charges.
Students rarely go to trial on shopfitting charges, Catt said. A high percentage of students who choose to plead innocent and to go trial are convicted of shopfitting, he
Shoiplifting, called petty larceny in legal jargon, can carry a maximum $100 fee and 10 shorthands.
The $100 fine and the 10 day jail sentence are fairly standard for petty larceny convictions, the judge said. Sometimes, Catt says, he reduces or eliminates the jail sentence, depending on the size of the theft or whether the crime is the defendant's first offense. The jail sentence length also depends on the defendant's attitude in court, he said.
Catt is sterner with second time of fenders. But few people convicted of petty larceny, especially students, appear a second time in court, he said.
"Ten days in the jail is about as miserable an experience as you can hope to experience. Jail is not a very rehabilitative experience." he said.
Catt said he had heard estimates that Lawrence loses hundreds of thousands of dollars a year from shoplifting and bad checks.
He said some shoplifters steal on impulse, others on dares from peers. Some steal because they think the theft won't hurt large corporations. However, the businesses regain the money lost through theft by buying the prices on their products, Catt said.
Shopfilters aren't just stealing from large corporations but from the people who pay a higher cost on products because of the thefts. he said.
"You can't steal without loss to somebody." Catt said.
Occasionally, a defendant claims he stole
a product out of need. When this occurs, Catt tells the defendant that government welfare and several social welfare agencies may offer to afford a buy for the product they stole, he said.
Local merchants said they have had shoplifters who were KU students. Few students have been caught shoplifting from Art Cromer, Gibson's store manager.
Cromer said student shopifiers usually record books, books, cigarette and camera sales, and conduct police in all shopifiting cases and prosecutes most accused shopifiers, he
K John Kiefer, owner of Kie's Records and Stereo, said that a low percentage of the shoplifters caught in his store were KU workers. The authorities do to do nothing but watch for shoplifters.
The store prosecutes shoplifers, Kleier said, and the honest patrons pay for the goods they buy.
The KU bookstore handles shoplifters differently. When a person is caught in the theft of property, the police of the theft and sent to the dean or men dean of women, said J.D. Christ-
Donations of $19,428 to the University of Kansas Endowment Association last year put the University fourth in total alumun-
dies. The university also supported universities in the nation.
Alumni gifts up; ranking down
Todd Seymour, executive secretary of the Endowment Association, said yesterday the association received support from an additional 700 donors last year.
Even though the University received an increase in alumni support, it is down in national rankings. In 1971-72 the University was second in total alumni support to the California state universities. In 1972-73 KU was second to Michigan.
In 1973-74 KU dropped to fourth, Seymour said, but he added that the University was still very prestigious and far above other schools in the Big Eight.
man, bookstore manager.
BROOKLYN 1978
The report is put in the student's confidential file, where it remains five years for men or seven years for women. The shoplifter is notified of the report's existence in his file. The report isn't part of the student's permanent record or transcript.
Male students are invited to discuss the report with Donald K. Alderson, dean of men. The dean attempts to find the motivation for the theft, Alderson said.
Jim Ryun
--agreed to help teach one class. One professor will take a sabbatical leave for personal reasons.
TROPICAL PLANT
SALE
Two benches of super seedling plants Reg. $129 Now only 59c (Prices good thru Sunday)
The Garden Center and Greenhouses
Mon.-Sat. 8:00-5:30
Sunday 10-4
843-2004
15th and New York
Four blocks east of Mass on 15th Street
--agreed to help teach one class. One professor will take a sabbatical leave for personal reasons.
Faculty exodus shakes KU's geology program
Though confronted with an unusual number of retirements, resignations and deaths, the department of geology isn't one of them. The department chairman, said Monday,
Angino said the main difficulty was that professors with particular fields of expertise had been lost. He said the departing professor, who specialized in ground water research, this mainly will affect graduate students, he said. Some students are less likely to come to the University of Kansas if they know there is no ground water research are lacking, he said.
"It's just been a weird chain of cir-
culations. The problems are in
insurmountable." Ananja said.
Professioners H. A. Ireland and Elliot Gillerman died in the past year. Another professor, Frank C. Foley, retired a year early. Paul L. HIPLM resigned as assistant of geology this summer to teach at the University of Missouri at Kansas City.
Raymond C. Moore, professor emeritus of geology and co-director of the Paleontological Institute, died last spring. Curt M. Bickley, president of the Institute, will retire next spring.
The department was able to replace some of the teachers. There is one new professor, Richard A. Robison, and a visiting professor from Skidmore College who has
One course had to be canceled. "Geology in Contemporary Society." The enrollment of the course is usually 30 to 50 students. Anger, confusion and disbelief won't mean a great loss for the department.
Kerry D. Afterbend, Lawrence senior,
has the worst problem the department was
having at the time.
John W. McClure, Lecomptein graduate student, said a big problem for students would be that professors would be less available for the thesis consultation.
He said he didn't think any graduate students would leave just because of the teacher shortage. But McClure said there was always the possibility of more professors leaving because of the heavy work-load.
Alterbrend said there was also the possibility that the Paleontological Institute would run into difficulties because of the deaths and retirements.
The institute is closely allied with the department of geology. According to Angtio, its purpose is to publish the results of research in geology, a catalog of all invertebrate fossils.
But Angoina said that even with Teichert retiring, the Institute would continue functioning well. He said the loss of Moore was very great, but not insumountable.
CROSS OVER THE BRIDGE
sirloin
to the
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featuring . . .
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22
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Closed Mondays
Dining From 4.30 p.m.
The
C&I 598-Methods of Instruction in Bilingual, Bicultural Education. 3 hours credit.Tues.,7-10 p.m. 204 Bailey.
is offering special courses of education in bilingual bicultural education.
C&I 598----Bilingual, Bicultural Education in the U.S. 3 Hours credit. Tues.,7-10 p.m. 109 Blake.
School of Education
Enroll Now!
2-TOPPING SPECIAL!
16" reg. 4.40 Now 3.90
12" reg. 2.85 Now 2.60
Double Cheese not included
Special Offer Expires Sept. 1
fREE DELIVERY
SHAKESPEARES
EST. 1728
COLLINGTON, MD.
PIZZA
841-1777
"as you like
SUPER CHEESE PIZZA
12 INCH...2.15
SUPER DOUBLE CHOOSE PIZZA
12 INCH... 2.50
14 INCH... 3.00
12 INCH... 2.15
16 INCH... 3.25
Pizza Lovers Passion
vegetarian special
12 INCH...3.05
16 INCH...4.50
12 INCH...3.35
16 INCH...5.25
FRESH TOPPINGS
GREEN PEPPER
CANADIAN Bacon
GROUND BEER
PEPPERONI
ITALIAN SAUSAGE
12 mch...30 each
16 mch...50 each
12 INCH... 3.05
16 INCH... 4.50
SOFT DRINKS .20
COKE DR. POPPER
TAB RT.BEOR 7-UP
1420 CRESENT RD.
(AT THE WEST END OF CAMPUS)
O
Kl
Town Crier
MALLS S'
any magazine in stock
M.
Malls Center 711 W.23rd
20%off
MALLS STORE ONLY
WE ALSO CARRY
Hardback Books—Paperbacks Greeting Cards—Posters—Party Supplies Gift Items—Magazines
Open 8:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m. every day
Does Not Apply to Downtown Store
Thursday, August 29.1974
University Daily Kansan
9
KU band off on wrong foot with equipment shortage
Reporter
Three national television appearances and a trip to the Liberty Bowl last year are causing problems for the KU Marching Band and its director, Robert Foster.
And they're the type of problems he likes. "We may have too many people," Foster said. "I'm not sure what we'll do but, yet we can make a decision by Friday."
Foster said that the number of students wouldn't be a problem, but that there might not be enough.
There would be no problem, but KU
doesn't have the uniforms. With a bigger band we can be more selective—raise our standards—which will help the quality of the band." he said.
"It takes a lot of people to get a good impact, and with the big stadium, we need that."
Foster said one of the solutions to the uniform problem might be adding a few replacements to the uniforms already available.
"It's one of the classiest uniforms around, and is well liked by the band. Foster said, 'I am really proud to be here.'
'Wishes' canceled
On Campus
"Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams" won't be shown as the SUA Popular Film this weekend, Tony Mosman, activities adviser, said yesterday.
The film is unavailable for release by the distributor, Mosiman said,
and will be shown later in the semester.
It will be replaced by "Rosemary's Baby." That film will be shown Friday and Saturday at 7 a.m. or 3:0 p.m. in woodward Auditorium.
KU-Y will sponsor a freshman weekend tomorrow evening through Sunday at Camp Chihkiwa, located 14 miles northwest of Lawrence. The campup is designed to give new students a chance to develop friendships and gain insights into the University experience. Interested students can register before noon today in room 110B of the Kansas Union, or phone KU-Y, 804-3761.
have, but we're still not sure. We may not be able to get the uniforms 'tis Christmas wear.
Foster offered a second solution—using the flag bearers' uniforms for the band, and getting new, more available uniforms of a different style for the flag bearers.
Gary M. Maranell, professor of sociology, is the author of "Responses to Religion: Studies in the Social Psychology of Religious Belief," a book recently published by the University Press of Kansas. The volume addresses towards religion and their effect on other social and political beliefs.
KU-Y campout
The influx of members wouldn't change the style of the band, Foster said. The usual high-speed turkey-trot, for which the band has become famous will be maintained.
“It’s part of our show,” said drum major Jim Hall, Overland Park junior. “and we’re going to play a lot.”
"It may just take longer to teach the new kids--longer learning and practicing—but once we learn it, the whole band will look because we have more people." Hall said.
Hall said it would be up to the veteran members of the band to help the problem.
Prof publishes
"We have a lot of pride, and we're going to the new one our pride for the band over to the new one."
Kim Liu, Lawrence senior, agreed with Kim Li that prince had a great deal to do with the issue.
Senate . . .
From Page One
He said some of the issues researched by ASK were decriminalization of marijuana, student representation on Board of Regents, student unionization for collective bargaining and reorganization of the state college system.
Three-fourths of the legislators responding said they had been contacted by ASK he said, but less than one-fifth said in the poll. The majority positively affected their vote on legislation.
A senate petition to the Parking and Traffic Board was handed out at the meeting, which could radically change how parking fees are calculated; the pricing of parking lot permits be based on the distance from campus. The blue zones would cost the most and the green zones the least. The petition also asked for a fee increase from the budget and a reduction of misuse fees.
Steve Segebrecht, chairman of the student services committee, said he discussed more ways to offer security for students at night with William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs. Some of the ideas discussed were placing telephones on campus and stationing persons in the guard houses at the entrances to the campus.
--other popular speakers to the test by listening to a familiar recording so we'd be able to hear what the person was recording that makes the difference. Oh, what a difference Marm佐 made! What we thought were two oboes were clearly an oboe and a clarinet; our quartet will, they're really a quintet.
WOMEN!!
PIANO
BRASS PERCUSSION
Are you looking for a part time job that pays over $^30/hr. If you have musical experience in the listed areas, and can spare one weekend a month, then we are interested in talking with you. The 312th ALL-WOMEN'S ARMY RESERVE BAND is being organized at 21st and Iowa here, in Lawrence.
For further information call 843-1651, or drop by the center.
--other popular speakers to the test by listening to a familiar recording so we'd be able to hear what the person was recording that makes the difference. Oh, what a difference Marm佐 made! What we thought were two oboes were clearly an oboe and a clarinet; our quartet will, they're really a quintet.
Separation saved our marriage thanks to Marantz speakers.
Where's the flute Henry?" my wife complained constantly I was about to readley be her. Then we shear a Marantz dealer He told us that separation of sound is a true test of a speaker system. He suggested we put Marantz and
The proof is in the listening And that's where Marantz design concepts come into play. The transducer in Marantz sys uses a sensor to detect continuous power, so you distortion-free
sounds that are as pleasing as a nibble on the ear
Whatever your power and budget requirements, keep this in mind. Marantz speaker systems are built by the people who design the attached stereo and 4-channel equipment in the factory.
are five other quality Marantz speaker models starting as low as $99 and all are available with the new Marantz acoustically transparent foam grill
We bought the Marantz SIG 5 Two Way Speaker for us $99 Perfect for our budget and it delivers fine sound quality.
To find out how much better they sound go to your nearest Marantz dealer and listen
MARSHALL'S
RMS
ELECTRONICS
724 Mass. 841-2672
We sound better.
RMS
"I was with the band in '88 when we marched in the Orange Bowl, I was in the band last year at the Liberty Bowl, and I watched all day while waiting on the stairs before each show. Like everyone else, stairs, everything became a blur, and all you can bear is the crowd roar," Liu said.
"It's the greatest feeling in the world, and that we'll try to pass on to the new members."
"This is only the second day the bigger band has played together, and they are really clicking," Liu said, looking out at the packed rehearsal hall. "This band may be all over the place with me." But we bound to sound better with the extra brass and the extra drums!"
"Steve (Lallier, senior drum major from Leavenworth) and I got custom-fitted for new uniforms at Freuhaf Music Co. in Wichita this summer. Freuhaf is one of the band uniforms around, and the owner is personally designing these!" Hall said.
haring for uniforms this year, the drum majors will be outfitted in the new tweens.
Liu said he thought the new, bigger band sounded better.
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Though the marching band may be
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaman to be used with regard to color, creature or national origin FLASHING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 18 > Storage Equipment. All major equipment includes: Folding table, Stacker items or package. Call Downever at 4:00 a.m. to place order.
Datamat Pickup-1972, 4-speed, radio, 2 speeds
Datamat Pickup-1972, 4-speed, radio, 2 speeds
condition call Datamat 811-677-1274 5 p.m. 8:30
p.m. 8:30
Best the price increases, inflation and big money growth. Best the prices continue to increase. Revised Sound, 13 F, 5th and practice more sound.
www.ibm.com
Sony Cassette Tape Recorders with Condenser Mike so Powerful it will record your profit's speech from the back of the class room. See all the Sony products at Rock Stevens by 292 Mae.
1973 Sunzir 250 street. Crash bat, luggage rack.
awk, horncell. Kincerell 350 mile. m43-8244. rack.
awk, horncell. Kincerell 350 mile. m43-8244. rack.
Sick Car with good tires. Car -1836 Pontiac
Truck -1836 Tireless -Trees -H781418
Firestone 500 4-dylk hydrant
5,000 miles use). Two H781418 Firestone 500 snow
and $200 tires. Two H781418 firestone and $200
轮胎. Call 842-577-8287.
1971- Itemate, 2 br., fully carpeted, AC. water-
refrigerator, eye level oven & counter top
No furniture Kitchen & Skirted & anchored Fenceed
Kitchen, floor to ceiling, stainless steel
842-6185, 8208 low, lift, 1-8
8-30
Sibirian Hikules-ARC Registered, both blue mat
4 weeks old & 5 weeks old 842-1927
842-1928
842-1930
$ \textcircled{5} $ Barracuda, 6 cylinder, clear. Runs well.
$ \textcircled{6} $ economic transportation. 9-42.
$ \textcircled{7} $ Environmental. 9-21.
Western Civilization Notes—On sale! There are two ways of looking at it
There are two ways of looking at it:
1) If you use them, you're at an advantage
2) If you don't use them, you're at a disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same thing—New York City. It is available now at Campus Madison, Town Crier.
Bicycle for sale - 10 speed Ahta $125.00, Call
(866) 343-2762. Bicycles can arrange for bike to be seen in LaWearn.
Therorex TD-160 turntable. Audio/technica cartridge
TD-4837 TD-4838 TD-4839 TD-4841 TD-4842 TD-4843 TD-4844 TD-4845 TD-4846 TD-4847 TD-4848 TD-4849 TD-4850 TD-4851 TD-4852 TD-4853 TD-4854 TD-4855 TD-4856 TD-4857 TD-4858 TD-4859 TD-4860 TD-4861 TD-4862 TD-4863 TD-4864 TD-4865 TD-4866 TD-4867 TD-4868 TD-4869 TD-4870 TD-4871 TD-4872 TD-4873 TD-4874 TD-4875 TD-4876 TD-4877 TD-4878 TD-4879 TD-4880 TD-4881 TD-4882 TD-4883 TD-4884 TD-4885 TD-4886 TD-4887 TD-4888 TD-4889 TD-4890 TD-4891 TD-4892 TD-4893 TD-4894 TD-4895 TD-4896 TD-4897 TD-4898 TD-4899 TD-489A TD-489B TD-489C TD-489D TD-489E TD-489F TD-489G TD-489H TD-489I TD-489J TD-489K TD-489L TD-489M TD-489N TD-489O TD-489P TD-489Q TD-489R TD-489S TD-489T TD-489U TD-489V TD-489W TD-489X TD-489Y TD-489Z TD-489A TD-489B TD-489C TD-489D TD-489E TD-489F TD-489G TD-489H TD-489I TD-489J TD-489K TD-489L TD-489M TD-489N TD-489O TD-489P TD-489Q TD-489R TD-489S
For Sale: 1972 Honda CB 350. Excelent comp.
For Sale: 1968 Honda CW 350. For sale
or 843-8046 after 5 p.m. Ask for Fee 9.25
for Car Payment.
For Sale: 1966 Olds f-85. $75. 841-4737. 9-2
Golf club with bag $25. Complete men's right golf club. Call 842-1723 between 5 and 6 players, 2-9 or 8-12.
For Sale. 10" x 10", approx. deep shag yellow.
$43.95. $60. girls' $21. in black. b-2
843-4811.
KOWA SLR 350mm, 350mm f1.8 lens. Fixed
and noise reduction condition. Call John 643-2741
or 842-4847
Diggers for sale 1935 Semi-AT. V8 1900 Startt/8
diggers for sale only! Everythingr
Will bear damage.
24" mens 10-speed. 2 months old. Cost $130.
26" mens 10-speed. 2 months old. Cost 843 at duluth 843-7875
at see 1538 Terreseaux
For Sale. Two hi-fi speakers. 18" ElectroVale bass wires axes speaker. High efficiency bass reflex speaker.
1972 Datum 510 4-dr. Carpeting AM-FM, AC
mirage Super. Clean a real Jewel.
jw-83-2
For Sale. 1967 Lotus Ford Cortina. Low mules,
new n.a.
439-3211. Excellent condition. Over 9.2
miles.
Pair IG-13-85          $20.00
Pair FR-70-14        $39.00
Pair FR-70-14        $39.00
Pair IG-13-85          $45.00
Pair IG-13-85        $45.00
Pair IG-13-85        $30.00
Pair IG-13-85        $69.00
Pair IG-13-85        $225.00
Pair GR-70-14        $125.00
1972 Datum, red 240Z. 4-speed air conditioning.
1972 Datum, excellent condition. Call 856-346-1558 after 5 p.m.
**Option 1:** Sale-Super 8 Movie Camera. Professional options include 6-12-sized zoom, 8 fw with manual override, slow-mo, animation much more. Minima for large video cameras. **Call:** Guide 842-5944 after 5:30. **Battery:** 8-30
Five times... 10 x 45 Satway home in good health
Five times... 642-129 day, 841-307 week. Ask for
Ellen Karpin.
Five times... 642-129 day, 841-307 week. Ask for
Ellen Karpin.
Ray Stoneback's Michelin-929 Mass
1966  hard Galaxy 6 cyl. 2 door. AT, PS, seats and runs good. 843-8043. 8-30
Yellow Lab. puppies for sale. AKC Reg. Call 412-292-5381 after 5 p.m.
1978 IHC Travelwell, Air conditioning, power
servicing, power looms, heating, packaging 22.90
1979 IHC Travelwell, Air conditioning, power
servicing, power looms, heating, packaging 22.90
STEREO DICOUNT-MARANTZ 230-$299,
825-$176, $176-$176, $176-$144, $144-$128, $128-$108,
Fifteen $200, Father XP7N, K14K, K14K, K14K
M44K-200, Father XP7N, K14K, K14K, K14K
M44K-200, Father XP7N, K14K, K14K, K14K
$25-$248, Miracron 400-$199, Kenwood K250-
M44K-200, Miracron 400-$199, Kenwood K250-
$25-$248, Miracron 501-$199, JVC 240-$199,
$25-$248, Miracron 501-$199, JVC 240-$199,
Technica ATTESE-25, Lenco LT-25, 109, Sterner
Audio, 624 Lincoln Wired, Independence, M.
624 or call M-242-Wired or call local representatives.
G. E. Digital Electric Clicks with group, also on any G.E. Clock at Ray Stoneback 292 Max on any G.E. Clock at Ray Stoneback 292 Max.
63 Rambler Wagon, very good condition,
841-1223 after 5.30.
9-3
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
For Sale -1974 Yamaha 750 Excellent. 600 miles.
Call 842-1855 at 5:00 p.m.
9-5
Get good gas mileage 1965 Volks Sik bk 4b k2
KUGOI 3-4D 4-10 p 10m. See at I13-4M
KUDORA 8-12D
**
PARIS MARK VI Seiener Tetan Saxophon
Bernhard Schmidt, Sony AM-FM
- BSR 5
Dunlumberd Turtlestra, Sony AM-FM
PHOTOGRAPHY EQUIPMENT. Complete dark-room set-up with enarger, enlaser, trays, tanks and cameras—150×180. GAF movie equipment. Blazon zoom. B450 plus editing equipment—410×380. M42–5557-88. 9-5
25 words or fewer. $2.00
each additional word. $0.02
Deadline for publication.
$1.00
SSS AMT-3 Speaker system for best offer, best price R146 817317 after 6 or R147 817317 daytime
For Sale 1963 PORISCH $360. SUPER All
wheel drive. 2400 horsepower. 3,000 miles total. Mileage 7,500. Slate gray
Asking price $2,300. Mechanical body
hard to find. Asking price $2,300.
I am hard to get sold if I can phone failure leaves
me stranded.
NOTICE
PRE-MED STUDENTS - planning to study medicine in a French speaking country should consider a year in France at the Institute de la Région Universitaire, 27. University, 1382, Ak-en-Prouveon, B-80
PRE-LAW STUDENTS should consider a year of background in English History, Government and Politics at the British Studies Centre, Street, Canterbury, Kent CT1 8DQ England
LAWRENCE  GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7:30 p.m. Monday, Union; Office 112B Union; Office Lawrence. RAP/Calepen #6434-306 for referrals. SOCIALIZING 85f, late days.
LOST in Central Park on 17th-Alaskan Malaya
day. Born at St. James's Hospital, Cali.
Call 843-901, ask for Kishore K畏. 9-3
45.
Auckton every Saturday night 7.30 p.m. Fur-
certainly etc. Consignments welcome.
Lecompton, Kansas
Lecanto, Kansas
Have your beer in a club atmosphere. Open 12-
806 Mass at the Shire. 9-3
Montreal Pre-school (21-5), accepting enroll-
ment only, and for ages 3 to 10.
and 14 and 16 sessions. Information: 843-727-7777
English and Western riding. Instruction at the University Horse and Training Center. 2 miles west on highway 40. 4 qualified instructors. University Complete horse boarding facilities. 83-646-4960. 9-30
Suffering from tensions? Learn to relax your mind and body through Yoga. Exercises and meditation taught by duplicit of famous Himalayas. Discover the tranquility atmosphere. Call evening 814-4830. 9-3
JAYHAWK AUDIUM is alive and well and ready for a new year. Audium is active in all areas: the auditorium, library, Ruth Fatha, 843-8043 or come to our next meet-up, 1145 N. Park South Center Cenital 1141 Mass
Batellier, modern data, and jaz instruction. New
batteries, microchrome
Sports car owners! Get our price on Michelin Steel Radial-hood—most new sizes in stack as well as good used ones—at Rocky Stoneblow's Bottom Row. Save 20% at Park Lot hiding the worth's for Tire Deep. **9-3**
Early Bird Discounts on Trees Tres now on at Parking Lot behind Woolworth's. Example: 15% off parking lot entrance.
Lowest Discount Prices in Kansas on first grade textbooks are $39.00 for white letters or marlowe, white only $20.00 plus $2.00 on Fed. Tax (Black walls $2.00 less). The same price this price and bring to Stakehill's Bank, $27.00.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT - Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. Includes $8.95 for 500 copies, $814, 1000 copies, $13.00. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. fft
Experienced in tying these systems, dissertation terms and abstracts. Reqs. in Math., Engg. or Comp Sci. Proof test skills, spelling correctness. Please refer to www.curiousstudent.com for more information.
THEIS HINDING - The Quick Court Center is located in the heart of the city, offering business HNDING. This service is free and prices are reasonable for new businesses. Call (804) 623-5133 or visit www.theis.hnding.com.
FOR RENT
Nicely furnished room for rent. Panельед and Sibath share a bedroom. 82-92
a room in a profession home per month plus 3 hours yard or house work per month entrée and entrance, and no smoking. 1910 Marie Kohlstein.
Most sublease apartment immediately Coder-
员 must provide a proof of income. $250
Unqualified. $125/month. Further infor-
mation may be obtained from the
sublease manager.
Rooms for rent in resident house. Limited to 4 students. Friendly fraternity to KU students enrolled fall, 1974. Facilities include basketball, team competition in social and athletic programs; central hall; dormitories; student rooms; limited to 4 freshmen, sophomores, on campus, and graduates.
2 bedroom apartment, wall to wall shanty, all appliances included. Two couples only, pets okay. Call to us at 1-800-743-5961.
For More Nice Single adult efficiency apart-
ments from From $27,000 Furnished
vale less elevator
One bedroom apartment. All to wall carpeted. 810 sq ft. of living room, 576 sq ft. of ensuite. Trifamily lease of 132 Tilem. #2, xz. 490 sf. $19,000. 3BR/2BA.
Apartment furnished, basement. Male graduate
degree. Carry books to university. Garage available.
842-961 or call (842) 961-7500.
Efficiency apartments—formified, overlooking
lake Lily, occupancy, vacancy. Call Lake Perry
918-590-3600.
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Apartment for rent near tennis courts at 10200 Illinois. Brand new unit in 4-plex located in quiet neighborhood with electric appliances, wet floors and 32 per room. If interested call 841-2435 after 4 p.m. **9-33**
WANTED
Three roomette for 2-bedroom apartment needs
1 bedroom. Park 352, 841-3678.
Park 352, 841-3678.
Tennis partner: Washburn University psychologist, Tiffany Shanahan; therapist and would like to offer other services: Amy K.
Need Female Roommate (w)/West Hills Apts:
Need Female Roommate (w) & 100% Aids
Kim, 843-7417
Aspen, 829-
Want to form or carry car pool to man rent-
rent? Hours 8-4-3-1 Call Jean 842-256-
842-256-9
Rider wanted to commute from Topeka, to Lawrence, Monday and Friday 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 a.m. Topeka Central to 4:30 a.m. Tues. through Thurs. Contact Bob Hawkins, 415-8434, Tipea 923, Kawaii 233-8623
Wanted. One banded bicycle, women's 3 or 4.
Speed. Call 814-4257 after 5 a.m. 9-3
Need ride from Blird and Metallet. Overland Park
Will share excuses. Call Feugy: 316-646-9300.
Will share excuses. Call Feugy: 316-646-9300.
Wanted: One ubed bicycle; women's 3 or 9-
speed. Call 814-4527 after 5 p.m. 9-3
Male roommate wanted to share townhome at 230 East 76th Street. Monthly rented. Air conditioning, all conveniences. Pmified heating, air conditioning, all conveniences.
Liberal roommates want to share 3 bedroom mobile home: Kit41-8923 after 5 p.m. **9-3**
Married couples who don't want ward children are not eligible to receive a $5 for 1 hour's, hours 8-629 or for information about a child.
Grad student needs roommate to share 2-bd
D-9
Call Mark. 814-3259
D-5
Liberal-minded third roomate to share large
books $5,00 per month plus pair of
music books 842-6220
Bartender-Wallace will attend. Mom thru Fri, 11-
2pm. Pm apply at the Carriage Hall, HI 345-92d.
92d
Mellow and studios grad student wants a mma-
room to share my app i4p. 843-0233 www.
mellowstudios.com
WANTED FEMALE HOOMMITT to share larger
or denser center. Call Matt H. 841-2914. M85-
6340.
Employment Opportunities
Male vocalist wore inmediately in Rock Band
*vars* 842-7872. Range in experience: 9-3
Waited infeed. 5 p.m. i-11 p.m. two to three hours.
Apply at the Carriage Lamp. T9 9-3
23rd
Bax boy beded. 12 p.m.-2 p.m. Mn-Fri. Appl-
dition of the Carriage Lamp, 71 W. 21st. Rd.
9-3
Immediate openings for part time employment
as a loader and loader of handles.
Call 813-0300.
Needied - Heavy construction laborers to work part time on construction site. Job location -20 northwest of Lawrence, Kan. Must have high school diploma. Phone: 913-627-2820. Ozark. Kan. 60070
Ozark. Kan. 60070
Cashier-Hustle: Pine Lawrence restaurant, 130 West 8th Street, Suite 641, NY, 10026; time, evening: Call 643-1451 after 8 p.m.; nighttime: Call 643-1451 after 9 p.m.
forming counter and dining on girl 6 am to
am. Apply to Paylite job girl 12 am to
am.
TYPING
Experienced Usaic typix 841-6900, Mtrya 9-10
Mtrya 9-10, paper term, bmr term, bmr term,
Cum Cpm form, paper term, bmr term
LOST
Last: 9 month Irish Seller. Answers to
questions from last 12 months.
back 1202 Ohio $2.45, dot Cont. Carrier
back 1202 New York $2.75
LOFT - Female Basket Hound. Tri-colored weared
weighing 26 pounds. Body color is black or brown.
Call number 892-2520 or call 1244 Kurtucken.
If You're Planning on FLYING.
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---
10
Thursday, August 29, 1974
University Daily Kansan
---
Ex-patients plan march...
From Page One
Some members of the panel replied by saying that there were some good things in the field of mental health, but that the problem still required only to point out the problems there still were.
Lisa McNiel, a panel member who had been involved in the first national conference on Human Rights and Psychiatric Oppression, said, "I'm fighting to prevent
other children from coming home and
finding their mothers has been committed
to caring for them.
She explained that her stepfather committed her mother to an institution because she was ill.
Others talked about problems of involuntary commitment of patients.
Ted Chabasinski, who has worked with mental patients' rights in San Francisco.
said he was committed when he was six. He said he was committed because he was a ward of the state and the hospital "needed someone to experiment on."
Barbara M. G. Greaves, 1628 Cadet Ave., said she was committed unwillingly at the request of her husband. As a result, her five children were into foster homes until she was released.
Football ticket prices .
From Page One
"I plan on sitting on the hill with a bottle of wine because I think it's just too much."
"They cost to much, I'd like to buy one
marcia, Marcia Jackson,
washington, Kaiden."
"I think that if you're paying to go to school here then you should be able to see the games free," said Kyle Stephens, Lawrence junior.
She added that she thought the price was fair.
"The games are a fun place to party," said Tom Moorman, Hutchinson senior.
Other students, such as Sonda Bogard,
Lawrence graduate student, think other-
***
"I love football," the said. "My husband played here when we were undergraduate. We wouldn't miss the games no matter how much they cost."
"You just have to go to the football games, said Sue Bolton, Kansas City, N.J.
A student who identified himself only as Mark, Attichson sophomore, as he worked on most Saturdays and probably wouldn't be attending the games.
"Consider what the tickets could cost, or they are far less said. Considering what they last year was."
Oscar Rodriguez, El Savador special student, said he thought the tickets cost too much. "I don't plan to go to the games. I like soccer but not football."
"I'm not buying a ticket. I don't have the money and I'm not much of a football fan anyway," said Janet Stevenson, Shawnee sophomore.
"The prices seem really high but I'm buying a ticket anyway," said Joe Flores, Kansas City, Mo., freshman. "My friends from Kansas City would like to come, but if the prices are that high, I doubt if they'll come."
Chris Cottrell, Shawnee sophomore, said he
liked football and would buy a ticket.
"There is nothing else to do on Saturday afternoons. They could have had a gradual price change but the price is fair. It's still lowest of the Big Eight schools," he said.
"The price is okay, but I wouldn't pay much more," said Betty Longenkeer,
. .
Kansas City, Kan., sophomore. "I like football and am buying a ticket."
said they simply weren't interested in football.
Tom Kellogg, Lawrence senior, who hasn't seen a football game since high school, said he wasn't buying a ticket. He wasn't buying a ticket, and I wouldn't buy a ticket anyway."
Cathy Jantsch, Wea freshman, said she wouldn't be going to all the games and might as well buy a ticket at each game," he said. "They were hard to find, and Lea Tennison, Lawrence sophomore,
The final outcome of the controversy over ticket prices will be known in a few days after ticket sales close. Whether the cost affected sales is unknown at this time. Beiser and the Student Senate have decided to continue their involvement in the issue.
"Mr. it our intention to work closely with
"It Clyde Walker, director of athletics,
in expressing our concerns and working our
differences where they exist."
Prisoners . . .
From Page One
On the first day of class, he had each
class about himself and the class about
himself, Reimberger said.
"When it came his turn," he said, "one of our murderers stood and told us his man name."
"For the first couple of minutes he was talking to the class, but he seemed to slip into a kind of trance as he talked. It was like a torture. He all over again as he told his story. In its
"It was one of the most moving things I've ever seen," Reinheimer said.
"THEIR INTEREST IN religion is mainly academic," he said, "rather than stemming from any kind of personal religious commitment."
Tim Miller, lecturer in the school of religion, is teaching world religions this semester. He taught the same course at the prison last spring. Like every other course being taught at Leavenworth, Miller's class is filled.
Like his colleagues, Miller found a broad spectrum of attitudes in his class, ranging from dedicated to frivolous. In general, he felt that the students were more spontaneous than classes at KU.
"For one thing," he said, "I can never get my students at KU to call me by my first name. At Leavenworth it's no problem once I ask them to."
Miller said he was amazed at the intelligence of the inmates and that, by comparison, some of the prison officials
Regarding teaching conditions and facilities at the prison, the four teachers and staff must be trained.
The biggest handicap to teaching a college course there, they said, was the absence of any usable library. Miller said that what passes for a library at Leavenworth is a random collection of discarded high school textbooks. This makes it virtually impossible for students to read or expect any college-level research papers, he said.
ANOTHER SERIOUS DRAWBACK mentioned was the lack of adequate study time for both the 40-hour work week make it extremely difficult for the average prisoner to squeeze in enough studying to maintain a classroom performance, the teachers said.
Despite crowded conditions, classroom facilities and teaching aides were generally regarded as very good. However, Lyle said he thought the program should use more films because they seemed to be more effective than other teaching aids.
“Everything considered,” Miller said, “the academic achievements of some of these guys are amazing. They're brilliant, and it makes me sick to think of them in there wasting their talents making boots and license plates.”
"You don't even have the right to go to the bathroom," she said.
Other panel members talked of patients they had known or seen who had died from cancer, but none were interviewed.
Su Budd, a former patient who has worked with local, Kansas City and national patients' groups, said she had known of the abuse that occurred to her patients and were published for such a request.
York, said a big problem was the use of "protective restraints," which he said were widely used. He said such things as sheets, bedding, and stuffers were often used on both children and adults.
She also said there was a problem for patients who were continually told they
"If you're told you are sick, you begin to believe it," Bud said. "If you don't, you."
Howie T. Harp, who worked with the Mental Patients Liberation group in New York.
Harp also said mental patients were deprived of liberty without process of action (1).
A few members on both the panel and in the audience compared treatment of mental patients in the United States with treatment of political prisoners in the Soviet Union.
"People should not be locked in a room for the crime of being different," he said.
Panel members said they also hoped to benefit former patients by their march and
other efforts. The panel asked they wanted to see questions pertaining to mental health eliminated from application forms. And the panel said they wanted to help former patients by giving them a chance to see they weren't alone.
Other members of the panel were Rachel Longhurst and Lani Scivo, who have worked in Lawrence for patients' rights, Judi Chamberlain, who has been involved in groups in Vancouver, B.C., Dennis Budd, who has worked for rights in Kansas City; Cassian, who has worked for patients' rights in Boise; and former KU student who has worked with a Transitional Community in Kansas City, Mo.
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KU researchers study myriad of unusual subjects
This story is the first of a series on research activities at the University of Kansas.
By JACK McNEELY
By JACK McNEELY Administration Reporter
The teeth of Mexicans, the effects of male hormones on rat fetuses, and a pioneer system to stabilize small airplanes are among the myriad of studies studied by researchers at the University of Kansas.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said during this semester's opening convoitation that no university could provide a high quality of education without encouraging research.
And KU is big on research.
KU received about $20.5 million in federal funds
for research in fiscal 1973. It ranks 45th in the nation in research support and third in the Big Eight, behind only the Universities of Colorado and Missouri.
But . . . the teeth of Mexicans?
Michael Crawford, associate professor of anthropology, has been studying the descendants of the Aymara people in southern Peru.
The Tlassaca tribe once lived in a single valley in the southern part of Mexico.
When Hernando Cortez, a Spanish soldier, inflicted Mexico, the Tlaacala helped him conquer the city.
As a result the Tlascala were scattered all over Mexico.
Crafford is swaying their descendants' tethers to
The dental study is one of eight studies that examine variations in the people's body processes. Its practical application is to determine to what extent the physical characteristics of orthodontists and changes in diet, Crawford said.
learn how much genetic and environmental factors caused changes in the people
Crawford's research team offers medical services to the Mexicans in return for their help. He has gathered all the data he needs and has applied that information, which would enable him to analyze the data.
David Quadagno, associate professor in physiology and cell biology, has been studying the effects of male hormones on infant and fetal rats and mice for about five years.
He said that nature or doctors sometimes make a mistake so that human fetuses are exposed to a large amount of male hormone.
Research indicates some parallels between rats and people exposed to extra male hormone, he said, with the qualification that the effects in humans can be masked or overridden by cultural influences.
The purpose of Quadaganda's research is to make a
number of inferences can 'be drawn from rats
to people'.
"The work won't be to correction of human anomalies, just to an understanding of them," he
Jan Roskam, professor of aerospace engineering.
has developed a stabilizing system for turboprop airplanes.
A two-engine, 19-passenger airplane is being equipped now to test the stabilization system in NEMS.
If the system is successful it will be a bonanza because it will be the first inexpensive, complete stabilization system for small airplanes, Roskam workhord and the Boeing 737's workload during difficult flying conditions.
"We're pretty confident it will work," Roskam said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Ruskam will report to his sponsor, NASA, by the end of next year. By then the administration will be reviewing its budget and plans.
KANSAN
Vol. 85-No.5 Friday, August 30,1974 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Math enrollments jump unexpectedly
By AL HURLBUT
Reporter
The department of mathematics has experienced an increase in enrollment that has far exceeded expectations. And nobody yet can explain wav.
The department scheduling officer, Russell N. Bradt, said Wednesday that this faculty student in math course was about 28 per cent. The preliminary figures released by the Office of Admissions and Records showed total university enrollment to be up only 7.6 per cent.
The department's preliminary figures showed the largest increase in lower-division courses, where approximately 15,000 student-hours have been scheduled. 12,500 fall the department scheduled about 1,500 freshman and sophomore students-hours.
"In recent years," Bradt said, "I've been able to predict fairly accurately what our enrollment would be. I wouldn't miss any one class by more than 10 per cent."
When asked whether he could explain the sudden upsurge in math enrollments, Bradt said that he didn't know why it had happened and that he hoped the admissions office would be able to give him some data to explain it.
This year was different.
Bradt said it was evident on the first day of enrollment that far more people were wanting to take math courses than had been expected.
"Nobody could believe what happened Wednesday afternoon," he said.
For the department the increase meant that it had to find the equivalent of 14.5 fulltime instructors to teach the additional 22 sections that had been formed. It did this.
by hiring 12 more part-time graduate assistants and by eliminating three upper-level classes in which the enrollment was relatively small.
Also, Bradt said, the department had increased the average class load by about 15ppl.
For the students the increase meant that normally routine procedures such as changing sections or dropping or adding a seat to a classroom would be ideal.
Delays of several hours were common.
Bradt said that although very few courses had been completely closed, students were still able to attend classes.
difficulty scheduling it at the time they wanted.
The biggest problem facing both students and faculty was the textbook situation. One class for which 450 texts had been ordered now had 600 students enrolled, he said, and supplemental orders weren't expected to arrive for 7 to 10 days.
Despite the congestion and apparent confusion around the department office, the unexpected increase didn't create any unusual problems for his staff. Bradt said
"We haven't had any additional problems," he said, "just a lot more of the repairs."
Opinions of deans differ on merits of pre-enrollment
BY ALAN MANSAGER Senate Reporter
Deans of the various schools at the University differ considerably with one another over the question of early enrollment.
"it's a chicken and egg situation," butley a chicken and dean of the School of Law said yesterday.
Clark said the law school would have to determine courses in the spring during early enrollment and then schedule classes accordingly. But some students wouldn't enroll in courses unless they had the schedules at enrollment.
Clark said another problem with early enrollment that was many law students had.
CHECKS CIGARET PREMIUM
Edward Bassett, dean of the School of Journalism, said problems resulting from online harassment have grown.
See ENROLLMENT Page 3
By Kanan Photographer JOYCE MENDELSOHN
Harold Laue, an employee of the Topka Pump Co., installs a new unleaded pump at the Joybayh Oil Co. 23rd and Alabama. The pump is
Laying the groundwork
stations to have unleaded pumps. Lane said his company's business was "too good" as the demand grew with the ap-
Reaching new heights
VILLA DE MEDIO
Brian Hunter, Lawrence junior, reaches to deflect a ball during yesterday's scrummage. The practice was in preparation for the team's season against Alabama.
their minds about classes in the fall. He said
proud would result if they had already
problefed.
Deadline for unleaded gas nears
By DAVID OLSON
Reporter
Motorists may notice increased activity around Lawrence area service stations as more operators face a Sept. 1 deadline to offer unleaded gas to customers.
No-lead gas will be a must for 1954 model cars. Gasoline tank specifications have been altered to accept only the smaller nozzle of the no-lead gas pumps, and owners of 1975 cars will be forced to use only lead-free gas.
The original deadline for service station operators to offer no-lead gas was July 1, according to a spokesman for the Enforcement Agency (EPA) in Kansas City, Mo.
Jim Kelly, who heads the EPA's unleaded gas program, said a gentleman's agreement had been reached between the EPA and the oil refiners not to fine stations that weren't in compliance until after Sept. 1.
"We haven't gotten too far out into the region," said Kelly, whose jurisdiction included Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and Arkansas. "We have a couple of contaminated samples."
Kelly said the EPA would warn stations not in compliance until the Sep. 1 deadline. Then, he said, all stations selling more than $20 million of gas must offer no load gas to customers.
Investigators for the EPA are checking whether lead-free gas and an aqueous base lend-free gas and are available.
In some cases, distributors are undertaking the job of installing the necessary equipment for their stations. Bob McRidle, president of M & M Oil Co., said all the stations he served would offer unleaded gas by the end of next week.
Reaction by local service station operators was varied. Some owners said they didn't know what was required of them by the EPA. Leon Sawyer, operator of Bayer's Texaco Service, 2301 Barker St., instructed no needles or instructions for use.
"I don't know where I'm at, I have no idea," he said.
*“Guidelines have been changed so fast, you do it as soon as you can get it,” said Danny.
Volume of business is the major determining factor in deciding whether to lay a new tank underground for the no-lead gas or phasing out premium gas, according to McBride. He said it cost between $12,000 and $37,000 per year for the gas. Some stations, he said, don't have the volume to offset the high cost, so they must phase out premium gas.
Most customers who come into the station are specifically looking for premium gas, he
M & M Oil Co. is the distributor for parts of Johnson County and part of Johnston County.
He said the major problem in providing no-lead gas was buying a tank to lay in the ground or converting an existing tank being used for heating, and that finding someone to do the job, he said.
Jack Panchot, operator of Clark Oil & Refinery Co., 511 W. 9th St., said his station was forced to drop premium gas for the no-lead variety. Since the no-lead gas was offered beginning July 1, Panchot said, sales have dropped 10 per cent.
Clark's had been known as "The Premium People," with a large billboard at each station. Panchot said that since the no-lead gas requirement had forced an end to Clark's premium gasoline, the company now referred to itself as "The Gasoline Specialists." Panchot said his billboard was changed immediately.
Work bids low for Med Center
The low bid for the latest phase of construction at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., is more than $400,000 below the engineer's estimate.
Casson Construction Company, Topeka, was the low bidder for construction of concrete footings and foundations for the new clinical facility at the center. The bids were opened yesterday in Topeka in the offices of the state purchasing director.
Casson's bid was for $1,319,340. The engineer for the project had estimated the cost to be $1,700,000. Bids of $1,855,000 and $1,642,000 were also received.
Bernis said the Herman Oil Co. which owned the station, had mobilized her that an engine would run if needed.
"I've been offering this for three weeks now, and so far as I know one has come in."
One service station offers a different solution to the problem of finding premium gas in Lawrence. Mary Bennis, operator of Vicker's North Side, 1001 N. 3rd St., is asking premium customers whether they prefer to use natural gas, mixed with a half tank of regular.
Most station operators said that within two years the market for premium gas would be virtually nonexistent because all new gas is sold as gas, and cars of recent years use regular.
give an equivalent octane rating of premium.
Eleven fraternities are fighting inflation with a food co-op. The co-op's first two weeks of operation have run smoothly. One house president said that the co-op had resulted in less footwork for the housemother. Area merchants, on the other hand, are somewhat hostile to the idea. The co-op can provide food more cheaply than a store because it buys in bulk, has a low overhead and is non-profit. See page 5.
Food for frats
Warning for women
Women are less worried about getting raped than they used to be, according to local rape counselors. The arrest early this summer of a man in connection with several Lawrence rapes had led some women to the conclusion that rape is no longer a problem in Lawrence. Rape counselors are trying to increase women's awareness of the problem and promoting the Whistlestop program. See page 3.
Inside the KANSAN
MARIO CALVIN
Maybe
Yesterday the National Weather Service said there was a 30 per cent chance of rain, and the sun shined. Today the prediction is for variable cloudiness with widely scattered showers or storms, so it's anybody's guess what the weather will be. The high should be in the low 80s, unless, of course, it rains all day . . .
2
Friday, August 30, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AMERICA
JULIANNE
The agony and the ecstasu
DIGEST
10
By Kansan Photographer DAVE PETERSON
When the Pi Beta Phi returned from their walk-out last night, they were met by the men of Shi Kappa Psl, who were armed with rifles.
sophomore, was soon turned out from her role as observer when one of the hoses was turned her way.
Failure to dock shortens Soyuz mission
MOSCOW-Western space experts are convinced that the two Soyuz 15 cosmonauts tried but failed to dock with the orbiting Saturn 3 space station, causing premature termination of the mission and bringing into question its first night-time cosmonaut landing.
From the Associated Press
The specialists said they thought the soya capsule probably was damaged because of a leak.
KANSAN analysis
cosmonauts Gennady Sarafanoff and Lev Demin to return to earth after only 50 hours.
The cosmonauts brought their craft to a soft landing Wednesday night on the steppes of northern Kazakhstan and officially were reported to be in good health. They also accounted for the mission pointed out by the customary labeling of the flight as successful.
Progress reports issued during the trip had led specialists to believe that the mission was designed to test the new docking mechanism built by Russians and Americans for use in the joint Apollo-Soyuz mission planned for next year.
Soon after the Russians announced the abrupt end of the mission, however, the
Armed robbery nets 32,256 tennis balls
CITY OF COMMERCE. Calif.-If you ever need tennis balls, you might try looking up a thief who stole 32,568 of the importing goods warehouse here Wednesday.
From the Associated Press
A police spokesman said the thief entered the Wilson Sporting Goods Warehouse, brandished a revolver and tied up four employees and two customers.
With the help of a companion, the spokesman said, the man then climbed aboard a forklift and spent an hour loading 448 cases of tennis balls into a rented truck.
Then he sped away, taking nothing else.
director of NASA said the Russian flight had no connection with the joint venture
This appeared to contradict an earlier statement by the Soviet cosmonaut chief that the Soyuz 15 flight would undoubtedly aid in planning the joint mission.
Technical details of the flight weren't publicly reported, so it wasn't known whether human error or mechanical failure during systems had forced the termination.
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The docking will be the major maneuver of the Soviet-American mission, which is intended to demonstrate international cooperation in a system for rescuing stranded spacesmen.
Experts expressed surprise that the Russians had attempted a night landing instead of waiting a few more hours for daylight.
A further indication that there had been trouble was the Soviet announcement that the landing had made under a "difficult meteorological situation."
Some American space experts have expressed concern about Soviet ability to carry out the joint mission within acceptable safety standards.
Soyuz 15 was expected to continue the work of Soyuz 14, which docked with the spacecraft on November 23.
Soyuz 14 was the first successful test of the Soviet space station. The first attempt ended in death for three cosmonauts when the hatch of their spacecraft opened during re-entry. The second attempt failed when scientists lost control of the space station.
Miller leads Bennett in new poll
From the Associated Press
TOPEKA-Atty. Gen. Vern Miller holds a 24-point lead over Senate President Robert F. Bennett two and one-half months before the statewide poll released last night.
GENE
DOANE
AGENCY
The poll—comprising 1,000 telephone calls to potential voters—indicated that support was supported by 56 per cent of those interested in support and 12 per cent were undecided.
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The Soviet announcement said Soyuz 15 landed several hundred miles north of the usual landing area. It said this was the first time that a Russian spacecraft "the Search and recovery complex ensured
Only in Bennett's home area—the 3rd Congressional District, which includes the University of Kansas—was the result close. The Miller led Bennett 48 per cent to 40 per cent.
in a different meteorological situation specily detection of the descent module and the upper boundary.
The report said the medical examinations were carried out on the landing site.
The survey was made by the Central Research Corp. of Topeka in the week end.
There had been speculation a week ago that the audit might show wrongdoing and that Miller might have to return some of the funds.
It was the governor's committee, led by Thomas W. Regan, that had the books of the attorney general's office scrutinized to the accountability of the federal funds.
Miller made public yesterday an audit of $47,145 in federal crime-fighting funds his company had uncovered.
It said only that some of the accounting procedures of the attorney general's office weren't in compliance with Federal Law (LEA) guidance or finance Administration (LEA) guidelines.
The audit made no allegation of wongheng missing or missing or had been missed.
However, Regan and Miller met Tuesday behind closed doors, and then announced that no evidence of wrongdoing had been recovered.
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Ford requests amnesty options by this Sunday
WASHINGTON—Conditional amnesty proposals for consideration by President Gerald R. Ford were coordinated in a meeting yesterday between Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe and Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger.
From the Associated Press
Saxbe and Schlesinger met at the Pentagon to begin combining Justice Department proposals about 14,000 draft dodgers subject to civilian law and Defense recommendations for about 28,000 deserters subject to military prosecution.
Ford has asked to receive the plans by Sunday as he moves to implement a system to free Vietnam draft evaders and deserterers in their prosecution under certain conditions.
The official then would impose some condition for removing the charge.
Before the meeting with Schlesinger, Saxbe said the system would require that draft doggers present themselves to a Selective Service official or a court.
"If he's an evader," Saxbe said, "it will be probably some probation and a direction to get a job in public health, in a hospital or a prison. He would be fitted up, but this is the worst it could be."
The minimum condition, he said, "would be just to be a good citizen for two years."
In setting on a final plan, Saxbe said, Ford must consider the penalties that courts have imposed on those already violated by violations based on resistance to the war.
Saxbe said judges had often treated draft evaders leniently.
Justice Department officials had no complete statistics on the sentencing of evaders, but they said the average penalty for stealing a car was about one and a half years in jail.
Saxbe said he doubted that many evaders would take advantage of Ford's conditional amnesty because it would at least require a show of repentance.
"They don't want to make this act of contrition," he said. "As a result, I don't think we're going to see a great many of them coming back under any amnesty or through the President is determined to make one that will open the door to them."
EVELYN WOOD
READING DYNAMICS
Fall Schedule
Mondays, 7-9:30 p.m.
Sept. 9-14 28
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LUCAS
On Campus
KU to study lagoons
The KU Center for Research Inc., received a $53,666 contract from the Environmental Protection Agency for an evaluative study of existing lagoons. Ross McKinney, professor of civil engineering, is the principal investigator for the study, which is intended to determine whether the lagoons are performing as designed and whether they meet secondary treatment standards.
Dancers, starqazers
to come out tonight
The KU Folk Dance Club will meet at 7 onight at Potter's Lake Pavilion and will provide an hour-long dance lesson. Astronomy Associates of Lawrence will sponsor an open house at sundown tonight at the KU observatory on the roof of Lindley Hall if the skis are clear.
Kansan pleads guilty
The starting date for women's volleyball and gymnastics tryouts is Tuesday, not Monday, as the Kansan reported. The tryouts will continue all week. Gymnastics tryouts will begin at 3:30 p.m. each day in the south gym.
Because of a deletion, a story in yesterday's Kansan about shioppling left an incorrect impression. Most students charged with shioppling never go to trial because they plead guilty, not because their cases are dismissed.
There was also an error in the story about the Student Senate. Results of a poll of legislators should have read that slightly less than half of those polled advised the Senate against joining the Associated Students of Kansas (ASK).
ATTENTION
All Organizations Allocated Funds by the Student Senate
2) Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION_CONTRACT with the
2) Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Senate.
3) Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT 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.
All officers who are to be authorized to spend allocated funds MUST
Contact the Treasurer's Office (1048 Kansas Union, phone 864-3710) between 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. daily to sign up for one of the following sessions:
Wednesday, August 28
Thursday, August 19
Wednesday, September 4
 Thursday, September 5
 Monday, September 9
3:00 p.m.
10:00 a.m.
12:00 noon
3:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
10:00 noon
In accordance with the Student Senate rules & regulations as revised February 7, the institution is available to any organization which does not comply with the above requirements.
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Friday, August 30, 1974
University Daily Kansan
3
Concern over rape continues despite arrest
By BETTY HAEGELIN
Reporter
Although no rapes have been reported to the Security and Parking Department since last spring, women are being warned by rape victim counselors and the Dean of a law office that the problem still exists, not only in Lawrence but throughout the nation.
Since the arrangement of Al B. Johnson, who is suspected of several assaults at the University of Kansas, many students have relaxed security measures, and some people active in rape prevention in Lawrence aren't happy about it.
"It's sad that campus awareness has died
it," Milly Lafflin, director of Lewis Hall
and a rape victim counselor, said, "because there were more rapes in Lawrence this summer reported to rape counselors, and it continues to be a national problem."
For this reason, she said, the Dean of Women's office plans to continue rape prevention programs, including bootstrap, which gained notoriety last spring.
According to Kathy Hoggard, director of the KU Information Bureau and activist in the Whistlebottle program, Whistlebottle was aimed primarily at the rapist responsible for the murder, and said, it should continue to be important as a symbol of women's unity and awareness.
"When I wore my whistle," Hoggard said,
"I was always stopped by someone who either ridiculed it or asked me about it, and through this I was able to destroy a lot of myths about rape, such as that women in baltertoes are more likely to be raped, because statistics flaly refute this."
Hoggard said she thought there was still a need for Whistlestop, because a whistle was the only non-lethal weapon a woman could carry to protect herself.
"Some women started carrying knives or teargas guns," she said, "but this type of weapon could easily be turned against the victim."
Whistlestop isn't the only method of rape prevention being conducted on campus.
"Our major interest is to keep women in
Lawrence aware of the situation," Emily Taylor, dean of women, said. "We try to work on the problem from all angles, not just one." She said some ways of doing this are lectures, filmings and a traveling slide show self-defense instruction called "Women Take Warning," which has been presented at dorms, public schools and even taken to Kansas City and Topock.
Mike Thomas, director of KU Security and Parking, said his office supported the university's efforts.
my nine years at KU, foot patrols on campus and security checks each night of the week.
Some suggestions given Thomas by the Senate Rape Prevention Task Force are as follows:
"We can't institute new security measures overnight, as that takes more time and new equipment, all of which concernUBE security." "But we have, and always have had during
"All new suggestions, such as more lighting or a system of emergency phones on campus, must be investigated thoroughly to explore all the aspects involved," he said. "Again, this involved University budget matters."
Contriary to earlier beliefs that WHatlestop and other related prevention programs might cause a decrease in enrollment, many prospective students and teachers with disabilities, may be treated with KU's concern, according to Helen Maramchey, director of GSP-Corbin Hall.
campus self-defense programs, such as "Women Take Warning," she added.
Maria Lippert, Aurora III., junior, said she bought a whistle last year less for personal protection than as a symbol and liking for other people who might be in danger.
Headquarters program aids addicts
Sometime during this semester a University of Kansas student will probably be arrested for possession of marijuana and other illegal drugs. However, there's a good chance he will never be prosecuted if it is his first offense.
"I don't think the arrest of the one guy makes any difference, as I'm still careful in trying not to go anywhere at night alone. But I think whistleblower is effective as more than that. I am concerned about the problem, and it kills people know we're still aware."
A $35,000 federal research and demonstration grant to Headquarters, Inc., a crisis counseling service in Lawrence, has made this possible.
According to Eivie Unkefer, director of Headquarters, the federal grant is being used to establish a drug abuse and mental health treatment in conjunction with the court system.
"Ideally," she said, "the project would take a drug abuse offender out of the legal system and place him or her in our drug abuse and determent program."
The Whistlestop program in now awaiting funding for advertising. Funds were provided last year by the KU Student Senate. "There's a lot more left to be done about the problem on this campus," Laflin said.
Alan Johnson, director of the drug abuse
project, said the programs worked in a number of wavs.
One part of the project, he said, is the deferred prosecution program, which deals primarily with first-time offenders. If a person is arrested for possession of an illegal drug, he won't be prosecuted or convicted for six months, during which he will be required to become a member of the drug abuse project.
The offender may also be required to participate in an additional six months of training. If he would meet with his group leader once a month for research purposes, he said.
"The deferred prosecution program involves 10 weeks of group meetings." Johnson said, "and an additional three weeks with his additional 56 every two weeks with his group leader."
The atmosphere last spring was described as "low-level hysteria" by some rape counselors, and the concern is nowhere near that level now. However, there remains the underlying concern for the personal safety of all women on campus, and the Dean of Women's office doesn't want them to forget it.
Scholarships proposed to cure doctor shortage
Headquarters, Inc., also received $10,000 from the Lawrence University fund; a $42,438 from the University of Florida fund; and
the drug abuse program but to provide an educational program that would help the individuals develop their own alternatives to drug use," Unefeir said.
However, this money isn't used in connection with the drug abuse project, but goes towards defraying the expenses of our community service programs<sup>17</sup>, she said.
If the student chose to accept the state scholarship, he would be required to practice in Kansas for an agreed-upon time after graduation.
The proposals were included in both party platforms, which were released Tuesday.
Reporter
By JEFF HILL
A shortage of doctors in rural Kansas has prompted Democratic and Republican party proposals of state scholarships for students who study to practice in Kansas.
The actual details of the program such as the means of financing and the terms of scholarships, would have to be worked out if accepted by the 1957 board. Demographics, a platform
The first proposal in the Democracial platform is the implementation of a scholarship program, which would encourage selection of the medical student to practice in Kansas. The program would be administered at the KU Medical Center.
Such a program, Smith said, would give the recipient a choice of federal or state scholarships. With the federal scholarship, the student may be required to go anywhere in the country for a period of time to practice after he graduates.
The Republican platform proposal was a two-paragraph statement, advocating a student loan program as a means to keep medical school graduates in the state.
The Democratic platform comprises four proposals based on interviews with John Blank, president of the Kansas State Medical Society, and Milton Gray, chairman of Wichita-Wicklow County Medical Society according to Ron Smith, a legislative assistant.
The second Democratic platform
"In this case, the offender sees us instead of a probation officer. Our prime objective is to establish a community service program and to demonstrate to the federal government by our research record that it is a successful project," he said.
According to William O. Rieke, executive vice chancellor for the Medical Center, only 30 to 35 per cent of the graduates of the school remain in Kansas to practice. Most of those choose to practice in the larger cities.
proposal was to correct a lack of Kansan minority and disadvantaged students in the study.
Johnson said another part of the program involved individuals who had already been prosecuted but whose probationary status remained required that they participate in the program.
With the new proposal, the option of going to medical school would be open to more minority and disadvantaged students. Disadvantaged students from the smaller minority groups were willing to return to the rural areas than medical students are now. Smith said.
The federal grant can only be used in connection with the drug abuse and deterrent project and can't be funneled into other projects, she said.
The third proposal in the Democratic platform called for an expanded residency program. According to John Conard, assistant to Chancellor Archie R. dykes, that student was from a school that students often stayed to practice in the town where they had their internship.
The final proposal called for an expansion of the family practice training center located in Wichita. This would increase the number of practitioners, which the state needs, Smith said.
The Republican platform proposal stated in part that, "The state should embark on a student loan program for medical students who are willing to commit themselves to remain in Kansas and practice in communities where they are needed."
He added that if the program was successful, it might be used as a basement for training or testing.
This didn't imply that the student would have to stay in Kansas forever, said Mrs. Almira Collier, secretary to the executive director of the state Republican Party, Mr. McNally. "We work out the plans and determine whether it was economically feasible, she said.
"During previews of KU held for prospective freshmen and their parents, they were generally glad to see that the University was interested and trying to do something about the problem, rather than just around twirling their thumbs," she said.
Deans ...
"We are always going to have to provide a basic curriculum." Bassett said. "But we must keep it relevant."
University unless something satisfactory was worked out.
From Page One
The School of Journalism already has pre-employment, and Bassett said the system is well established.
"Our experience has been that it smooths and lessens things," he said. "Students have a much better idea of their classes and it expedites enrollment."
However, Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said a problem that existed with pre-enrolment was that some students tried to go through the same station twice or picked up two sets of class cards.
Corton was also opposed to a totally computerized enrollment. He said computers would take away the human element in enrolling.
George Waggoner, dean of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences concurred with Gorton. He said students had more freedom of choice with the present enrollment than they would obtain the times, instructors and classes better without total communeration.
he said the Council of Deans approved early computer enrollment because of its value.
"The less input students have with their schedules, the more unhappy they will be,"
He said that in a survey done a couple of years ago, 90 per cent of the students at the
"We don't intend to use scare tactics in
He said another problem with early enrollment existed in the budgeting of departments. The budget is already figured in the middle of February for the fall semester, when nobody is talking about early enrollment.
"People have a notion we should do what K-State does," he said. "From what information I have received from the Arts and Sciences at K-State, they are unsatisfied with it."
University said they got the classes, days and hours they wanted. He said 98 per cent got all the classes they wanted but not all of the hours they had hoped for.
"Some see the expense in establishing sections and having students drop them," he said, "so we see the problem in reverse. I took a visit last week to schools who need classes but don't get them."
Richardson said the School of Education used pre-enrollment three years ago, but it was forced to drop it because of difficulties in registration. He said the class cards were so complex that he had to wait and it was too time-consuming for the teachers and teachers to wait for the processing.
"I am skeptical that any system can do better than that," Waggoner said.
In contrast, Donald Richardson, assistant dean of the School of Education, seemed to have nothing but praise for the early enrollment system.
Waggoner said some early enrollment systems at other Universities weren't willing to accept them.
"I would love to see it," he said.
"I've also found that the women continue to be interested in safety methods and
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What's your 'Self-Defense' On yeh—that's kidding a guy in the groin. If that's your conception of your 'self-Defense' then you are living in a fantasy world. A woman must be able to defend herself in a wide variety of situations. A woman must have a man, her opponent won't start his attack several feet away.
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6. Defenses when you are in the ground and your opponent is sitting on you, lying on you, standing at your feet, or staggering.
4. The back kick continues. Spinning hand strikes. Review
5. How to use an umbrella or short stock as a weapon
Front: The truss/purge
1. Escapes from and counts to attacks and holds
7. The roundabout skier, Diesen from a seated position or in a car, defends against a knife or a hammer.
Classes Now Forming For Information Please Contact: GOJU RYU MARTIAL ARTS ACADEMY
804 West 24th Street, Lawrence, Kansas
Behind McDonald's on 23rd Street
Benna McDonald's on 23rd Street
Phone 842-8244 After 6 Monday thru Thursday
Goju Ryu Martial Arts Academy
KARATE • JUDO • WOMEN'S SELF DEFENSE
ORIENTAL WEAPONRY
MAX MULLER
Karate, Women's Selt
Rareale, Women's Weaponry
Defense, Oriental Weaponry
MAX MULLER
Second Degree Black Belt
Okinawan Shoreikan Goju Ryu Karate 1972 British Open Champion
Instructors:
1972 British Open Champion
1973 Central U.S. Karate Weapons
1973 Kansas Karate Championships Second Place Kata
KARATE
THOMAS KINGLEY
WOMEN'S SELF DEFENSE
Judo
CHUCK NORTHCOTT
First Degree Black Belt
Holder of numerous local and
regional judo titles.
An experienced instructor of chiu-
TOTO
JUDO
MOSQUITO
ALL FOR THE YOUNG OR OLD
OR OLD
EVER IF CASUALLY INTERESTED CALL US- IT MAY BE THE MOST IMPORTANT CALL YOU EVER MAKE.
804 W. 24th St., Behind McDonalds on 23rd St.
Phone: 842-824-214 at 6 p.m. Monday thru Thursday
4
Friday, August 30, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
Attica haunts Rockefeller
By JIM KENDELL Contributing Writer
Carl Vallone was one of nine guards who died in the assault on Attica Prison in upstate New York Sept. 13, 1971.
A member of his family told reporters:
"We feel that Carl was killed not by the prisoners but by a bullet that had the name Rockefeller written on it."
Thirty-nine prisoners died the same day and 61 more are awaiting trial for their part in the attack that preceded the assault.
Nelson Rockefeller decided there would be the assault at Attica. Rockefeller decided to make "examples" of the images
Nelson Rockefeller awaits confirmation as vice president-a gasp away from the presidency.
Prisoners complained before the rebellion that the food was inedible, that medical treatment was almost nonexistent and that only received only token pay for their work in prison shops.
Incoming and outgoing mail were censored. Social, religious and political organizations were seen as a threat to the prison. A shower once a week was a privilege.
KANSAN opinion
In 1971, 54 per cent of those in prison in New York State were black, 33 per cent white and 12
Racism added to the strain of normal prison life. Prisoners and guards came from two different worlds.
per cent Spanish speaking. The guards were from rural, upstate New York communities near the prison.
The liberation, anti-war and student movements of the late 1960s brought a new kind of immaction to Attica. He was no longer a monarch at this time." He sought to change prison conditions.
In July 1970 about 450 inmates working in the Attica metal shop sat down to demand a
wage increase. Sociology history and economics courses proliferated as inmates tried to understand the world.
The administrator stalled. On Aug. 27, prisoners, black and white, mourned the death of George Jackson by observing a day of silence. They were punished.
On Sept. 9 inmates took the situation into their own hands and seized one of the prison's four large compounds.
the inmates asked congressmen, columnists and lawyers to observe their negotiations with the prison officials. Hostages were interviewed for television.
The main stumbling block to negotiations was the inmates' demand for amnesty for those involved in the rebellion.
Nelson Rockefeller, governor
of the state, decided that the issue of amnesty wasn't negotiable.
Rockefeller decided that the Attica rebel would be made examples of and the next two would be made military assault on the prison.
In the fourth day of the rebellion the observer group asked the governor to come to Attica to see the situation first the warriors wanted negotiations to continue. Rockefeller refused
That attack was followed by what the U.S. Second Circuit Court called "cruel and abusive" abuse of numerous inmates."
Correctional officers, addressing inmates as "niggers" or "coons," threatened to get rid of them or kill or shoot them. Rockefeller called the deaths "justifiable homicide."
In the public uprоar after the attack Rockefeller appointed the McKay Commission to investigate the unrising.
A year later the McKay Commission vindicated the prisoners and documented the
conditions that caused the revolt and the brutality that followed it.
A grand jury is still investigating the revolt. Not one of the National Guardsmen, law enforcement officers, prison guards or state officials has been indicted.
In the meantime Rockeeller ordered a state task force on organized crime to shift its focus to the Attica cases. The United States is a million to prepare its case against the Attica brothers.
The 61 indicted prisoners, known as the Attica brothers, collectively face over 50,000 years in prison. The charges include kidnap and coercion to "promoting prison contraband."
Rockefeller has been praised in recent weeks as an outstanding executive. Perhaps the instrument isn't one of his talents.
He has been praised as a liberal and compassionate man. Demands for better food and housing. Requires a less than compassive way.
ENTERTAINMENT
J. H.
戏剧
This Week's
Rosemary's Baby—This onetime entertaining film predicted the Satanism fan fortunately, the film has lost its touch. Starring Mia Farrow. Directed by Roman Polanski. (A7 and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Woodruff Auditorium.)
The Gold Fish: Where Angels Go, Troubles Follows—The first is a short subject produced by Jacques Coulaure. The second is a lighthearted comedy with songs and wit. Stevens. Both are for the kids. (At 1:30 p.m. Sunday in woodruff.)
On screen
The Gold Rush—Considered by many critics and viewers to be Charlie Chaplin's finest film, it is a must for anyone in the world who has seen of good entertainment. Directed by and starring Chaplin. (At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Wooldruff.) In the Hand "Trap" - A foreign film classic starting Elsa Dana and Francisco Rabal. Directed by and starring Toni Nellson. (At 7:30 p.m. Woodruff). Wednesday in Wooldruff.
Death Wish - Right-wing garbage starring Charles Bronson. For those who like blood and guts and don't believe in acting, Rated R. (A! 7:30 and 9:30 through Tuesday. Matinees at 2:30 p.m. at the Varsity Theatre.)
Can Heironymus Merkin Ever Forget Mercy Hump and Find True True Happiness—A piece of camp trash that tries to be clever but is only an ego trip Anthony Newly With dull collar Millon Berle. (At 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Woodruff.)
Benji-A movie for the whole family starring a sheep dog. Rate G. (At 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. through Tuesday. Matinees at 2:30 p.m. at the Granada Theatre.)
Macon County Line—Another terrible flick about the 1950s. This one has some violence. (At 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. through Tuesday. Matinees at 2:20 p.m. at Hillcrest IL.)
Uptown Saturday Night—An excellent comedy by and about blacks. Bill Cosby and Paula Kelly steal the show with their particular brands of humor. 7:30 and 9:35 p.m. through Tuesday. Matinees at 2 p.m. atillcrest III.)
won't go wrong here. (Gold Medal. $1.25)
Deep Kill — a story of violence, treachery and murder by Daniel DaCruz. Our hero is Jock Sargent, who is very rich and very tough, and in this one he finds himself 450 fathoms of blood. How lucky can nymphaean. How lucky can you get? Gold Medal, 95 cents)
Run to the Mountain-A western tale by T. V. Olson about a cowpee named Bowie with a crew called the Trapps, who beat him up and drag him to the ranch to face the boss—who proceeds to hire him for the boycott. Boy (Gold Medal, 65 cents).
The Hollow Hills—A sequel to Mary Stewart's "The Crystal Cave," which was about King Arthur and Merlin. This one deals with Arthur's birth and death, while the other trains the boy for the great destiny that lies ahead. (Crest, $1.75.)
Here Lies Our Sovereign Lord-Jean Plaidy has been going through the European war, and his time it's Charles II and his England and people like Nell Gwyn and all the other ladies of that time who inhabit the island of our fiction. (Crest, $1.25.)
Target Five—A story of Russian submarine stations and a defecting Russian scientist in the Arctic by the Arctic ice in Corbus.
Nelson Rockefeller is responsible for Atica and it looks like he'll be rewarded for it.
Rockefeller has called for amnesty for the former President who staked accused of high crimes and misdemeanors Africa Brothers are struggling to defend themselves.
KANSAS UNION
GALLERY—Artists of the
River Quay Artists who are
Quay Area area present their paints
and other works. From 8:30
a.m. to 5 p.m, weekdays, 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays and
Sundays. Sundays, Aug. 25
to Sept. 17.
'TERRIFIC, ROCKY, BUT JUST SO WE UNDERSTAND
EACHOTHER...IM CAPTAIN AMERICA!'
At the gallery
Wave of mercy in U.S.?
BY STEVEN LEWIS Contributing Writer
evaders home, landed here just moments ago.
President Gerald R. Ford has called for "mercy" for the Vietnam War era draft evaders. Will a wave of mercy overtake our country? Let us journey into future and out. We join Walter K. Walsh as guides International Air Force in Washington, D.C. Walter:
"Good evening, everyone. Welcome to this historic occasion. You are about to see the first appearance of the returning American draft evaders from Canada. The presidential jet, Air Force One, which was sent to Canada to bring the draft
"And here come the draft evaders. A huge cheer goes up as they arrive. About 115,000 people here. As you see, President Ford is greeting all the draft evaders similarly as they reach the red carpet.
"Now I see that the last of the draft evaders has left Air Force One. President Ford is walking to the microphones to formally welcome the evaders. Here is President Ford."
'My fellow Americans, we are honored today that the first group of American draft evaders have returned to us. Although I may not personally agree with your long hair and your love beads, I appreciate your generosity. The American principle—when the going gets tough, the tough get going.
"This is Walter Cronkite again, you just heard President
Ford's brief address. Now the final ceremonies here at Dulles are beginning. The evaders are walking single-file past former President Richard M. Nixon, who is handcuffed to two secret service agents. As you know, Mr. Nixon was ordered released
Off the shelf
KANSAN comment
President Ford has guts, honesty
The Turquoise Lament—Latest of the Travis McGee thrillers by John D. MacDonald that are about as good as anything being done these days, but the most compelling thing Florida and usually finds himself taking care of somebody who has been horribly fleeced (and beaten up in the process). McGee's deal is a out of the money he gets back. The thriller named Paddle, had pamed Fudge, who lives in hawaii and who is in big trouble. Detective story fans
WASHINGTON—What sort of guy is this Gerald Ford?
The type who goes to Macy's to announce that he is giving the White House concessions to Gimbels.
He's not in office long enough to locate all the tape recorders, but there he is, leveling a verbal salve at General Motors, the manufacturer of his home state, in his zeal to ease our economic woes.
from prison by Federal Judge John Sirica so that the former President could attend these ceremonies.
He chooses a speech before the Veterans of Foreign Wars to announce dramatically that his administration offers "leniency" to the 50,000 young men who evaded the draft or
Mr. Ford is either a lot shrewder who his detractors have portrayed him to be, or he has been lucky enough to fall into a claure of smart and decent advisers.
"The former President obviously is not enjoying himself. Mr. Nixon is spitting at a couple of draft evaders who are attempting to paint a peace sign on his forehead.
too much football with his helmet off?
These advisers know that as GOP leader in the house, only one man-Barber Conable, R.N.Y., voted more loyally with President Nixon than did Ford. This, they surely sense, is
I say it proves only one thing,
That President Ford has guts-
and strange as it may seem,
in our leaders for a decade,
"Tomorrow there'll be a ticker tape parade for the returning evaders down Pennsylvania Avenue. CBS will be in the air next month. In international Airport, this is Walter Cronek returning you now to our regularly scheduled programming."
for us to believe that he is an honest man, since gingerly agreeing for way to help his troubled brother, who could ask for more?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
(Copyright 1974, Field Enterprises Inc.)
Kansan Telephone Numbers
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In优先级，迎接机会的Student Semester，the
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Editor
Eric Meyer
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Jeffrey Stinson
Jill Wills
Chief Cops
Carol Gavin and Bill Miller
But whatever caution flags remain, Ford has shown enough
Editor
Associate Campus Editor ... Lind
Middle Grade ... n
Philipus Editor
Makeup Editor
Markup Editor
Mark Mitchell and Garew Kewl
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National Editor
Production Editor
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Jim Sheldon
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Kenn Loonen
Dennis Doyle
Business manager
Marketing Manager
Advertising Manager
Assistant Marketing Manager
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promise of final performance, we ought not to make more of President Ford's early actions than that.
Classified Manager
National Advertising Manager
Assistant Advertising Manager
Manager of Advertising Manager
Promotion Director
By Carl Rowan
News Adviser Susanne Shaw
Business Manager Steve Hauwan
Gaill Johnsno.
Deb Daniells
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Steve Brownback
Terry Kafka
Business Adviser Mel Adams
He picks this hardnosed bunch of self-styled patriots to pledge "not only righteousness, but not only justice, but mercy."
I
Ford picks as his vice president Nelson Rockefeller, the man Republican conservatives were reviling in full coverage newspaper ads and trying to smear behind the scenes.
deserted to avoid fighting in Vietnam.
hardly the most desired qualification for being "President of all the people"
Is it a brilliance that belies the slurs about his intellect that inspires the bold acts? Or do they serve as proof that Gerald Ford played proof that Gerald Ford played
What motivates Mr. Ford to such seeming recklessness?
It takes true grit to tell the FVF and the American Legion that the country can't afford another decade of rancor over Vietnam and the morality or justice of the war, but we can't heal emotional wounds by insisting that 50,000 young men of conscience are parials.
So either his advisers have urged or Ford himself has decided that he must bravely break with his own past.
It will take even more guts for Mr. Ford to demand the rough conditions all Americans will have to make to avoid a genuine depression.
In less than two weeks Americans have received "earnest money" reason to believe that Mr. Ford can meet the test of courage. But as "earnest money" is only a
Ford's honeymoon cools
WASHINGTON-One hesitates to say that the honeymoon is over, but let's face it: After three weeks the honeymoon is in for the winter cools. Conservatives are asking, what's with Jerry Ford?
When Ford came off the bench to replace the departed Nixon, conservatives looked and supported and fought it, good Congress, and finally, the highly respected political reporting service, confirmed their expectations. A study of Ford's record in the House was made with the headline: "Gerald Ford: A New Conservative President."
What has become of the Ford we used to know?
The record book disclosed that Ford consistently had voted well to the right of center. Back in 1960, he scored a perfect 100 per cent in support of the conservative coalition in the House. In the 1980s, the House, he stuck with the coalition on three of every four rollcalls in which the coalition appeared. Conservatives tended to identify Ford with such delightful, if unsuccessful, ventures as the impeachment of Richard Nixon and the organized labor on only 19 of 128 key votes in his 25 years in the House.
In these past three weeks, our new conservative President has: (1) called for leniency for draft-dodgers; (2) reversed his support for the 3rd Amendment; (3) played football with the Black Caucus; (4) nominated Nelson Rockefeller for vice president; (5) plumped for a change in his stance and endorsed the Equal Rights Amendment; (7) met with
one half-penny worth of bread to
this intolerable deal of sack!*
Growls! Groans! Expletives
deleted!
Certain political realities, of course, have to be taken into account. As congressman from the Fifth District of Michigan, Ford was accountable chiefly to his own conservative constituency. He is now President of all the people. He is also the
By James Kilpatrick
---
We are reminded of Prince Hal's reaction to Falstaff's bill at the atm: "O. monstrans! But
George Meany and (8) made happy talk with the Teamsters' Frank Flizzimmons
On the other hand, he has
vetoed two bad but in-
teresting things: a couple of gestures toward
economy and (3) chatted with
Sen. Strom Thurmond and
bilf with Catterpress Public Canes.
But one would like to say to the new skipper, as he goes veering off to port: Whaol! Easy! Eve to port gently!
visible head of the Republican party and its almost certain ability to govern. If the GOP is to survive as a viable political organism, it has to appeal beyond us Goldwater types. Everyone understands
Taken one by one, Ford's leftward overtures are not so
alarming. Conservatives can live with the choice of Nelson Rockefeller. Closely scrutinized, Ford's remarks on amnesia are not extreme. It makes political sense for this group to be wary upon labor, women and blacks. What mars the honeymoon is the collective impact of all these gestures coming at once.
It was not necessary, for example, for Ford to whip it up for the Equal Rights Amendment. The ratification of this constitutional time-bomb is a tough task for president's business; it is now the business of the states. Back in 1971, when the House voted on this proposal, Ford was "paired for." Since then, a great many reservations have arisen about what Ford should develop at law if the amendment its adopted. Ford didn't need to get into this act.
There used to be a comic-strip character—was it in Andy Gump?—whose working motto was, "I bruise calm, but I heal quick." Conservative Republicans are suffering these deep deserts, and they will hurt all our. A few healing gestures toward the neglected right would be gratefully received.
(C) 1974 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
F cl
Cl
mem
class
she would and t
Dor class, partie conju classe
The extra bus to money
Friday, August 30, 1974
University Daily Kansan
5
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Hugger.
John Zieglmeyer, manager of Greek Management Inc., a food co-op for some fraternities, works with the books to keep the
Paperwork piles up
By Kansan Photographer JAN SEYMOUR
program in operation. Insert at right shows some of the co-op's food stock-up.
Frat food co-op used to save money
BvTOM BILLAM
Reporter
An interfraternity food cooperative concept that is more than 25 years old has become a reality this semester in one-third of the houses on campus.
The food co-op, Greek Management, Inc., is an effort to save money for the fraternities, according to Rick McLaughlin, president and chairman of the co-op's board.
"The concept is not at all new," said McLaughlin recently. The idea has been on file in the Dean of Men's office for about 25 years.
The project has shown some signs of success, McLaughlin said.
"Over the first two weeks, we've been able to save some money by buying and warehousing non-perishable items," he said.
McLaughlin said he had spent most of the past 10 months designing the program and selling it to the houses. He said it was a mistake, but he would have been to sell a definite package.
"It's primarily a matter of proving itself," McLaughlin said.
Eleven of the campus fraternities are members, he said. No one joined the program.
Steve Martens, President of Delta Tau Delta and a member of the co-o'j's board, said, "Things have been running all right, considering the numbers involved.
"I'm very optimistic about the program.
We (the board) felt that if we could get the program operative with minimal savings the first year, it would be a success."
He said some area merchants were somewhat hostile to the food co-op concept. "We're trying to change a system 100 years old." he said.
Jim Brenner, president of Kappa Sigma,
said the fraternity hadn't had any problems
yet. He said the co-op resulted in a little less
workforce for the housemother.
Brenner said the co-op was founded on the idea that volume buying was cheaper.
"Breaking cases for items cost more, and the coop can buy cases lots and distribute them."
"So far, we've had a few hang-ups but it's running pretty smoothly," he said.
Said Wise, president of Pihl Delta Theta; it was too early to tell whether they
Wise said a few orders were confused, which caused some menu restructuring by the chef.
Funds limit class plans
"When money is tight, the Jayhawker and the class cards are the first to go." Steve Clark, adviser to the board of class officers said recently.
Class organizations at the University of Kansas will combine most of their activities this year because of funding difficulties, according to class officers.
Pat Sopic, senior class treasurer, said she thought the activities of the classes would be combined because of loss of funds and the attraction of larger crowds.
Class cards have sold this fall for $12 for members of the senior class and $4 for other
Senior class members will have the senior class regalia party Sept. 14. All of the classes will participate in other scheduled activities.
Don Lamb, vice president of the junior class, said that the class planned on having parties, but they would probably be in conjunction with the senior and sophomore classes.
Steve Segebrecht, vice president of the shomore class, said that extra sophomore class activities were entirely dependent on cards that would be raised by card class sales.
The sophomore class will plan to have extra parties, skiing trips, canoe trips and a bus to the K-State game depending on the money available, he said.
Sigma Nu decided against joining the co-op. Duke Ralph, president of the house, said that the team had "made a good decision."
"They wanted a large deposit which we didn't want to pay." Ruah said.
McLaughlin said Greek Management, Inc., had asked for a two-month food budget deposit from each house—one for working capital and one as a deposit until the last month, at which time the deposit would pay for the last month's budget.
The president of Pikai Kappa Ski, Jackson, said they were definitely saving money.
"I have a very favorable overall impression," he said.
However, Ken Simpson, president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, said the house should be used to hold the debate.
"The housemothers are new at this, and the stuff of Green Management, Inc., is new at this."
"We expected kinks the first few weeks," McLaughlin said...
Simpson said house members had decided to wait and see whether it was a success.
"it's taking some work to adapt to the program," he said, but it's efficient.
The fraternities are only a phone call away from anything they need, he said.
McLaughlin said Greek Management, Inc., had four paid staff members: himself as president, John Ziegelmeyer as manager, Mary Youker as chief purchasing agent, and a delivery boy. The co-op is a non-profit organization.
Youker is an 18-year veteran food buyer for the Shawnee Mission school district, and a graduate of West Virginia University.
Melaughlin said that the co-op was a little slow in getting all the kitchens stocked, but that deliveries were fairly quick. At noon on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings.
"I'm very enthusiastic about it. I think it will work," McLauchnall said.
CHRISTIANS (Others Invited Also)
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University buildings may appear to be crumbling, but they aren't structurally unsafe, said Harry M. Buchholz, director of physical plant.
By GARY BORG
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"You can walk down any hallway and you'll see cracks." Buzhoff said yesterday. "But structurally, there's nothing wrong with any University building."
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Buchholz patching and roof repair work, such as that done recently at Robinson Gym and Hoch Auditorium, were part of university maintenance. He said it was nine per cent of the University budget was maintenance of university buildings.
Cracks in walls and ceilings occur as buildings settle into the ground and as other stresses, such as occupancy and wind, cause movement, he said.
"When you have wild parties and someone gets to stampming, something has happened."
"I don't know of any building that doesn't move," Buchholz said. He said there were many cracks in the plaster ceilings of some of the scholarship halls.
Besides outside stresses, buildings tend to work against themselves, he said. Concrete itself is brittle and hardens as the builders themselves, which are aggravated by the way brick is laid on the foundation, he said, and concrete roofs tended to expand more than concrete walls, which leads to inevitable and continual repair work.
However, routine repairs sometimes are bypassed because of budgetary considerations. Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning and operations, said badly needed repairs for the roof of Snow Hall were neglected for three years.
"Some times it it takes quite awhile to get the money we need," he said. Lawton's office must submit annual maintenance "forcements to the state legislature for consideration."
"Then they have to set priorities statewide," Lawnt said.
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University Daily Kansan
SPEEDY FOOD MACHINE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
Football scholarship cut alters recruitment philosophy
A new regulation in collegiate football regarding allocation of scholarships may alter the game more than any change in playing rules possibly could.
The regulation, effective this year, limits the number of freshman scholarships each year to 30. Bigninning in 1977, there will be a limit of 105 scholarships a team.
The Big Eight will be affected more than most conferences. In the past few years, as the conference build up the strength and reach of the nation, the limit of 45 freshman scholarships and no limit on the number of players on a team. Most teams in the division have a varsity team that can earn over 100 players.
University of Kansas coach Don Fambrough, like most coaches, don't ardently support the new rule. He yesterday that asked him to be the first he could urge the rule up.
“It’s something that’s new,” he said. “It’s kind of unfair to pass judgment on it at this moment.”
ALTHOUGH THE MERITS of cutting scholarships by one-third can't yet be seen, there are two fundamental changes that have already been caused: an entirely new approach to recruiting and a gradual filtering in of freshmen in varsity games.
The first point relating to recruitment means that schools will have to be certain of those they give scholarships to. When 4 were allowed, recruiters were able to make up for the loss to prospects in this field a good freshman team. This will no longer be the case.
"This will affect us in our situation in the state of Kansas." Fambrough said.
"because we recruit a lot of players in small towns in western Kansas and we gamble on them."
"From now on we'll be more reluctant to take people from smaller schools that teach history, instead of math."
The scholastic ability of players also will become more important in determining who wins.
"We JUST CAN't afford to take as many borderline people as far as grades are allowed."
when they were recruited. Oklahoma never would have signed Shonel, Shoe or Davis if the 30-limit had been in effect, Switzer said.
Farnbrough said KU now had several payers who wouldn't have been recruited.
"The hardest time in recruiting is to judge the maturity of kids," he said. "I've seen a kid with an attitude who goes to high school and he doesn't improve. Others are good football players in
By Mark Zeligman Sports Editor
figure some kids won't make their grades or will become discouraged and quit before graduation.
---
But mistakes will be made. Judging a marginal prospect will become an even greater risk.
"All in all, it changes the whole philosophy of recruiting. There's a much tougher screening job now than when we used to. We're still very careful to not make many mistakes."
Barry Switzer, University of Oklahoma coach, said all Americans Lacious Selmon and Rod Shoate and quarterback Steve Davis were among the marginal prospects
high school and they improve and become college stars."
FAMBROUGH SAID he had not noticed that the 30-limil rule had been in effect, the competition in recruiting had become more like a school was looking at the same 30 players.
The Jayhawks now have 27 freshmen on scholarship. Of the three remaining scholarships, one went to Norris Banks, who didn’t qualify scholastically and quit school. The other two purposely weren't given, though said, to encourage other people to try out.
costs. Fambrough said that he agreed the reduction in scholarships from 45 to 30 would out costs, but that he thought costs decrease in the other area of recruiting.
"Certainly it will save money on scholarships," he said. "But I can't see that it will cut down on the recruiting budget. Competition will become so that you'll spend more time with prospects, make more recruiting trips and more will be spent. In the long run, it will save money for schools."
THE LEADS TO the second point—increased playing time for freshmen. Farnbrough repeatedly has voiced opposition to letting freshmen play on the varsity level. The 30-limit rule doesn't change his thinking.
"As squads become smaller and smaller, more and more freshmen will be playing," he said. "I still believe the freshman year is one of our toughest years; it is one of the toughest years for any kid going away to school for the first time. This week a lot of our freshmen were having their last soccer games."
The rule was made to reduce athletic
"You might have a kid as a freshman who a year from now can become a tremendous football player. I'm concerned about pushing him too quickly.
"I would love to have a week with our freshmen before our varisity reports. With the new rule, we're going to be to have them. They need time to get established and we will close the gap so they won't be so far behind when they start with the varisity."
In 1972, the first year freshmen could play
Two KU netmen take skill—good will on tour
Roger Morningstar and Dale Greenlee endured a 2,700-mile mountain bus ride, drank Coca-Cola at every meal and battled a national hero on the basketball court as part of a good-will trip to Yugoslavia this summer.
The two returning starters from the KU defending Big Eight and NCAA Midwest Regional basketball champions, toured the U.S. with their Big Eight and Big Eight all-star team. The squad won two of eight exhibition games played against the Yugoslavian national team and four club
By KEN STEPHENS Sports Reporter
UNDER INTERNATIONAL RULES dunking is permitted, and the referee doesn't have to handle the ball after a back touch. The referee has to contact the one than the one used in college basketball.
He said the team members were upset about not winning more games on the tour but it didn't stop him.
"It was a tremendous experience," Morningstar said Tuesday.
"It speeds up the game and provides an added incentive to hustle, beat your man
and get a cheap one," Morningstar said.
It was good experience traveling and playing under the international rules, Greenlee said. Both players agreed that the entire squad had difficulty adjusting to the international rules, which differ in several ways from the United States collegiate rules.
"We liked different parts of the international rules." Morningstar said. "I liked dunking, it was exciting. It's also good for the crowd and adds to the game."
Lopes saved two previous games in the Mexican League World Series and got credit for the victory Wednesday night without allowing a run.
Greenlee said he had felt frustrated because the players had thought they had a good team. He likened the trip to playing at K-State.
The two agree that the game went faster when the referee didn't handle the ball after a turn.
“It’s tough to play on the road,” he said. “It’s tough to play at K-State. You can imagine what it’s like to play in Europe aren’t any friendly faces in the stands.”
Soccer practice set
During the regular season, Lopes led the league in saves with 21 and appearances with 60. He had a 7-7 record and a 2.63 earned run average.
Any KU student may attend and should come prepared to practice.
The KU Soccer Club will have its first meeting and an annual picnic on p. Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Edmonds Field, at 2:30 p.m.
He is expected to join the Royals in Kansas City on Sunday, when the 25-man team visits.
KANSAS CITY, MO. (AP) -The Kansas City Royals went to the Mexican League again Thursday and bought a veteran right-handed relief pitcher they will hope help them overtake Oakland in a stretch drive to the American West penntain.
Aurelio Lopez, the Royals' choice, was the winning pitcher Wednesday night when the Mexico City Reds won the Mexican League World Series in four straight games.
The Jayhawk representatives to the team disapproved of the wider free-throw lane because it resulted in a high number of three-second violations.
Royals sign on Mexican pitcher
Morningstar said the international competition had been much rougher than the American race.
ity, was second only to President Tito in
morning and afternoon, according to
Mormonizing Gregory.
"They had a big, rough team," he said. ONE PLAYER who appeared in nearly every game looked like a lumberjack, Greenlee said.
Greenlee said that when they played in Coscis's hometown, about 1,500 people at the game had worn Brigham Young University jersey numbers. The university historically associated Coscis with basketball.
YUGOSLAVIA'S BIG, MAGICAL, KREMISR
IN THE UNITED STATES AT BRIANSTON COURT, UNIVERSITY OF
MONTANA.
DEAN NESMITH, KU's trainer, accompanied the squad as trainer. It was Nesmith's second trip to Europe as trainer and he attended the 1960 Olympic basketball team to Rome.
Morningstar and Greenlee said Nesmith took care of the players by seeing to their pre-game meals and telling them what to look out for. Nesmith advised the players not to drink large quantities of water before taking a little of it to see whether it was good.
Both players said they had enjoyed playing exhibition games.
"There was no pressure to win," Greenelea said. "It was a good-will trip and we wanted to have a good time. We were upset with it, but it wasn't like a conference game."
"He was the kind of guy you respect but you can kid aardum with," Greenlee said. "I'm not sure if that is right."
"We didn't play together," he said. "We tended to run and shoot. That's the problem with an all-star team, you play as in games. It was too late when we realized that."
Both players said playing conditions were primitive. Morningstar said they often played on unfinished floors with large gaps in the wood. He also said they played with a rubber ball, unlike the leather ones used at K11
“It’s going to be fun playing against guys we became close to this summer,” he said. “It’s not like playing in the conference team — it’s not get to know the guys on the other team.”
Charles Bronson
Eve. 7:30, 9:30 G
Sat.-Sun.-Mon. Mat. 2:30
Morningstar said the best experience during the trip was meeting and getting to know players from the other Big Eight teams.
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"We have eight or nine or possibly 10 at this time that could help us before the year is over." Fambrough said. "When 'I am a lot of Them change from day to day.'"
Sunset
WEST OF MIDLAND - West of Augusta MN
THIS YEAR, whether Farnbrough likes it or not, he'll probably have to play even more freshmen. But luckily, Ku has more players than Farnbrough, and the varsity this year than in several years.
Campfield is listed as the No. 2 tailback behind Laverne Smith. Only Smith has looked better than Campfield during the early practice sessions. If Campfield can learn the complicated, new Veer-T offense, he might push Smith for playing time.
Eve. 7:40, 9:20
Sat.Sun.Mon.Mat. 2:10
Hillcrest
varsity ball, Fambrough played two freshmen defensive背包, Kurt Kniff and Steve Taylor. Both are listed as starters this year. The backs selected for their senior selection. Last year, five players were selected.
Running back Bill Campfield and off- defensive lineman Frank Osborn and Richard Summers are freshmen who seem capable of offering immediate help.
And laugh they did. Until they crossed the . . .
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Osborn and Summers are fine prospects, but as Fambrigha said, the offensive line is the toughest place for young players. Still, because of KU's lack of depth on the
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"I just hope we're not on the trend in collegiate football of lowering the quality of ball we'll playing. If we do, I can see we'll be in trouble."
"The 30-limit could turn out to be a good thing," he said. "Football is entertainment. We're competing with the pros and lots of things. All of us are in financial trouble."
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fensive line, they gradually could make their way into the lineup.
SUMMER WISHES,
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ELECTRONICS
724 Mass.
841-2672
---
University Daily Kansan
Friday, August 30.1974
7
Lawrence's poor find aid at downtown center
By VALERIE J. MEYERS
Reporter
Help in finding jobs and housing for people who need them is available at the Multipurpose Center in downtown Lawrence, but its services are intended mainly for members of the community, not for University of Kansas students.
In fact, Gwen Brown, director of the agency, tries to stay away from the University.
"I really like to work with students who want to help people in the community," she said yesterday, but she added that many teachers were "very busy" people whom the center is trying to help.
It's difficult to make a speech about poverty. Brown said to take a day of life. "It's one day of life."
A woman came to the center a few months ago. Brown said, requesting a speaker for a KU class—preferably someone poor, elderly and a member of a minority group, merely so the course could hear what it was like to be poor and old.
"Students usually have something to fall back on," she said.
The Multipurpose Center is sponsored by the East Central Kansas Community Action Agency (ECKAN), a division of the federally-funded office of Economic Op-Op Centers six counties in Kansas, but Douglas County is the most urban of these. Brown said,
Money is tight in OEO agencies, Brown said, because of government cutbacks and the focus of phasing out." Therefore the central bank is selecting contributions on the community level.
"It's really hard to bring things to people when you don't have anything yourself," she said.
Jobs are found through several sources, including the employers of Lawrence, the city's job listings and the Job Opportunity Office of the Kansas State Employment Office.
It isn't tremendously difficult to find jobs that pay $1.80 or $2 per hour, Brown said, but it is very hard to find good-paying jobs. For people with large families, welfare may
pay more than any job available, she said.
The housing situation may be worse, because the number of students who want housing in Lawrence has pushed up the price of decent housing beyond a level that allows them to afford it. The center works with the Public Housing Agency in its search for good places to live.
Jobs and housing are the only goals of the Multipurpose Center, however a certain known said that the organization has been formed to help those who already had living quarters.
She also said that an important goal was "to get people self-motivated" in Lawrence
To encourage self-motivation, the center is developing plans to tutor people so that they can pass the General Educational Department as high-school equivalency test. Brown said.
"I know them," she said of prospective claims. "If I don't known them, I know of them."
However, the center itself can reach out
however far. Brown is the best. Brown she
is a million miles away.
Many people are aware of the center only through the staff's follow-up contacts with former clients, and through word of mouth, she said.
There is no proof of poverty that the center requires before it will help a client, she said. The person must only "express a need."
“It’s really sad,” she said, quietly, “these are many people right in this town are hungry.
Radio license renewal generates paperwork
Brown said she had been selected as director of the center when it opened about two months ago, after she had worked as a volunteer in the Community Action Agency. She also is the coordinator of the Douglas School District and the Equal Opportunity Officer for ECKAN.
Renorter
By CARL YOUNG
Obtaining and renewing an FM radio license can cause headaches for everyone connected with the licensing process, access to KANU members associated with KANU and KUOK
The center's office, at 710 Massachusetts St., is small, with bare wooden floor and walls. It is staffed mainly with volunteers, although Brown said she would like to have paid jobs available. "You can depend on people if you pay them," she said.
Richard Wright, station manager of KANU, said yesterday that all radio stations had to apply for license renewal every three years.
Board, S. A. McManness, chairman of the board, said yesterday.
KANU, a public broadcast station, has to explain any change in programming from the original engineering application and detail its engineering problems and any deviation
Owners, renters both have ways to air complaints
When the board receives a request from a landlord for an appeal, the board looks at the rental property to see whether the city inspector's demand was valid. McManness
Landlords are required to make repairs on the properties they rent, however. Ed Welch has said that the cost of repairing
And landlords who disagree with a housing inspector's recommendations or demands to repair or improve their property, should refer to the Lawrence Housing and Appeals Board, S. A. McMcManness, chairman of the board, said yesterday.
University of Kansas students who rent apartments or houses and are dissatisfied with uncomfortable, unsafe or rundown dwellings can request an examination of the rental property by the Lawrence building inspection department.
The best alternative to calling a housing inspector to report a violation is to talk to the landlord and get the work on the rented property. This is usually done side party to mediate a housing problem.
The board can reverse city inspection decisions if circumstances warrant the
Another alternative is to talk to a lawyer and take legal action against the landlord.
The 1970 Uniform Building Code developed by the International Conference of Building Officials is the housing standard now used by local building inspectors. Adopted in 1972, the 1970 code may soon be replaced by an updated 1973 edition of the
Some of the minimum housing standards are:
Bathrooms must have a properly working toilet, sink, and bathtub or shower, with adequate ventilation.
Every room must have at least one window or door that can open to the outside or an approved, working system of mechanical ventilation or air conditioning.
The housing must not be infested with insects, vermin or rodents.
Buildings should not be dilapidated or improperly maintained so as to endanger the safety or health of the public or the occupants.
from the Federal Communication Com-
munity (FCC) guidelines, according to
All this adds up to a tremendous amount of paperwork, he said.
The FCC also sends inspectors to look at radio stations' equipment to insure that it is operating at FCC standards, so a station must have been for inspection at all times, he said.
A commercial station must do more work than a public station to get its license renewed, according to Hank Booth, station manager of KLWN.
Besides doing the paperwork that a public station must do, he said, a commercial station must take a survey of community leaders and a random sampling of its listening audience to determine the effect of the station's programming and commercials.
The stack of paperwork from KLWN's biennial renewal was two and one-half feet.
If the Board of Regents approves KUOK's switching from cable transmission to FM transmission, KUOK could be broadcasting on Czech radio. Faculty adviser of KUOK said.
Czech said that if the regents approved the switch, it would take the FCC 60 to 90 days to issue KUOK a license and another 60 to 90 days to get an FM transmitter.
KUOK now transmits by cable to KU residence halls.
In its license application, KUOK must justify its desire to broadcast FM, Czech said. One justification, she said, is that KUOK would be the "voice of the students" whereas the programing of KANU is aimed at the general public.
The FCC doesn't monitor radio stations all the time for program guideline such as curring on the air. Wright insisted. Insetter the FCC relies on complaints filed by citizens.
Wright said that KANU had received few complaints about its broadcasts since he had been station manager. The last complaint was filed when KANU carried a live broadcast of a folk concert on the public radio network, he said.
"We are complementing, not competing with one another," Czech said. "We feel our listening audience is the KU student where he is. Our programing is aimed at him."
"I held my breath and crossed my fingers when we broadcasted the Watergate transcripts, especially the last ones with the cuss words in them." Wright said.
One folk singer used foul language in a song that was to the tune of a hymn, he said.
Czech said that KUOK-FM would have a bookmark of guidelines that would include information about the fairness doctrine and what language an announcer could use. Careful monitoring by the station executives and the handbook officer in the FCC within the FCC guidelines, she said.
KANU broadcasted the transcripts as the public radio network transmitted them, he said.
KUOK-FM could broadcast a wide scope of programs that would present, in addition to entertainment, campus events, student courses and other student services. Czech said.
KUOK-FM will probably operate from sunrise to 10 a.m. and from noon to sunset.
Minority Affairs to be directed by Townsend
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
FOR SALE
CENT PLUS 10% Stores Equipment. All major
stores have CENT PLUS equipment. Single
items of packages. Call Dawn at 4:00
am to pick up a package.
Datum Pickup-1972h, 4-speed, radio, 2 speaker
Datum Pickup-1972m, 4-speed, radio, 2 speaker
Call 841-1877 after 5 p.m. 8:30
Call 841-1877 before 5 p.m. 8:30
Sick Car with good tires Car—1983 Pontiac Firestone 500 4-ply polyester tubeless less than 5,000 miles. Two HT8x14 Firestone 500 snow tires and two HT8x14 Firestone 500 polyester tires If interested call 824-757-2794 after 7 p.m.
1971-Homette, 2 br., fully carpeted, AC, wather-
refrigerator, eye level even &房中
& anchored. Fenced
cap &amp; caprine.
842-6185, 3200 Iowa, f-18.
8-30
8-30
Beat the price increases, inflation and big money
interest rates. Recorded Re-scouts, 15 E. W. 8th and practice moths
19-20.
1973 Suzuki 250 street. Crash bar, luggage rack,
air horn, excellence. 300 miles, 843-254.
Sony Cassette Tape Recorders with Condenser Mike so Powerful it will record your prof's speech from the back of the class room. The Sony products at Ray Backstage, 929 Avenue. 8-30
Siberian Huskers 4-ARC Registered, both blue and
black. Huskers 4-5 weeks old 8-1492-6
843-2188
843-2189
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
% Barracuda, 6 cylinder, Rus well
good economic transportability. 843-5472. 9-2
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New
University," available now at Campus
Mall, Town Center.
1) If you use them, you're at an advantage.
2) If you don't use them, you're at a disadvantage.
Thorenz TD-160 turntable. Audio-technica cart-
ing card. 845-277 and 845-377. Battery: 8-30
845-6871 after 845-377 days.
Bicycle for sale - 10 speed Atlas $125.00. Call
Can arrange for bike to be seen in Lawnroon
Executive Vice Chancellor Del Shankel announced the appointment and said that Townsend would deal with programs designed for minority groups at the University. He said that she would also be responsible for programs of the Office of Supportive Educational Services.
For Sale. Two hi-fi speakers, 15" Elective Voice
speakers and tuned amplifiers. High efficiency bass reflex
sound system.
Mary Elizabeth Townsend, assistant professor of psychology, and Paulanne trained the new director of the University of Kansas Office of Law.
For Sale 1667 Lettus Ford Cortina Low miles,
848-357-291 Excellent condition. Over 8-25
848-357-291
Townsend received her bachelors degree in social work from KU in 1963 and received her Masters degree in social work from KU in 1965. In 1964 she was a National Institute of Mental Health Fellow at KU.
1972 Dahlum 510 4-dr. Carpeting, AM-FM, AC-62
Maximize Super clean. A real Jewel. a28
1973 Dahlum 510 4-dr. Carpeting, AM-FM, AC-62
Maximize Super clean. A real Jewel. a28
She is a former member of the board of directors of the Community Children's Center in Lawrence, a member of the Board of Directors for the Department of Health and the board of directors and former vice president of the Douglas County Mental Health Association, a member of the board of directors of Achievement Place for Girls and a member of the Board of Directors of the Eastern Central Kansas Head Start Program.
Pair 165-138              $20.00
Pair FR-70-14a          $30.00
Pair 185-135            $45.00
Pair FR-70-14a          $45.00
Pair 195-14a            $30.00
Pair 195-14a            $30.00
Pair 215-15a            $60.00
Pair 200-15a            $60.00
Four GR-70-14a        $125.00
For Sale- Super 8 Movie Camera. Professional options include 6-12 speed zoom. f/8 with manual override slow-motion feature much more. Minolta GS-400x. Best offer! Call Guide. B4294-584 after 3: 40. B-30
Ray Stoneback's Michelin-929 Mass.
For Sale - 10 x 45 Saturn mobile home in good condition. Includes a master suite and balcony. Bedroom: 824 day; bathroom: 824 day; kitchen: 824 day; bedrooms: 824 day; bathrooms: 824 day.
1972 Datum, red 2402, 4-speed air conditioning,
1973 Datum, red 2402, excellent condition. Call 8-593-
4854 at 5pm. after乘务员
Townsend now is employed as chief social worker in the Psychological Clinic, field instructor for the School of Social Welfare and core faculty member of the department of African Studies, as well as by the department of psychology.
STEREO DISCOUNT-MARANTZ 2230-$299
Marantz M400 $299-$349 $349-$449 BSR 710k-$100
Fiber 251-$210 Fiber XPTS-XPS KLM 51-$30
M400-K49, Kenwood K490-200K Kenwood K340-
490, Kenwood K490-490K Kenwood K340-
353-$240 Minicord 501-H$10 JVC 540-$260
Technica ATISE-38, Lenco LTX-109, Sen-
mperative Independence Audiob, 42 Linwood Technology, Independent
6055 or call CableTV call local regimen-
nance. Lenco calls local regimen-
E. G. Digital Elevator Clicks with ammo; also on any G.E. Clock at Ray Stoneback's 929 MacArthur.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
1973 HNC Travelwell. Air conditioning, power
supply. 400 sq ft. packagings, package
kits.迎客后 6 p.m. &amp; 8 p.m.
www.hnctravelwell.com
Something new at
Ducks Seafoods
Free Salad Bar with all
Yellow Lab puppies for sale. AKC Reg Call 9-34 -822-295 after 5 p.m.
63 Kamber Wagon, very good condition, depend-
able. 841-1232 after 5.30.
THE HID in the WALL
DELICATESENE & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 am - Phone Order
841 785 176 -鼎斗 8-11 & III
Er
with all Meat Entrees
814 Mass St. Downtown
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Get tool gas mileage 1968 Volks Sk bk 4-qnd
GETOODA 2425-4-130 8-see at 13138 EURODA
For Sale - 1974 Yauahra 750 Excellent, 600 miles,
Call 821-1853 at 5:48 p.m. 9-5
1965. Ford Galaxy 6 cyl. 2 door. AT, PS, chairs and runs good. #343-8043. 8:30
PARIS MARK VI Sclerni Tetanose Sapheno
In Paris, this model also uses an BSR,
Twist Turntable, Sony AM-FM.
PHOTOGRAPHY EQUIPMENT. Complete darkroom set-up with enlarger, easel, trays, tanks and accessories. GARV camera, Bid zoom, auto-exposure, plus equipment editing. Mike 825-587. 9-5
AMT-3 T-Speaker system for sale, best offer.
Call Rick 841-6737. 6 or 841-3725 days away.
For Sale .. 1963 POPHISK 3600 SUPER All
wheel drive. 2000 miles total. 75,000 State
gray miles. 3000 miles total. 75,000 State
gray miles. Already price $2,900. Excellent mechanical body
and suspension. Hard to get hold of, so if phone falls
away, you can call 800-452-7878.
Gerrard Turntable, also 8-board player deck. Both have 12 boards; $50 each. $50 each. 7934 or $649. David Hwang
Yard Sale: Carpet, carpet cooling watee, bowls,
shelves, furniture, tubs, etc. 8-2-5 Steamer, this Saturday,
8-2-4.
MINOLTA 16 mm. Camera with case. Call John
@ 6 p.m. 843-209-509.
9-6
DITAPHONE Office Districting Machine Combi-
bination Call 612-743-2020 Call 612-743-2020
Call 612-743-2020
Attention, wise buyers. For furnishing and用 furnished
Furniture. For refinishing. W321-721.
For装修. Refinishing. W321-721.
For Sale -Schaum Equipment; Royal Aquamaster
12 In 12 In 12 In 12 In 12 In 12 In 12 In 12 In 12 In 12 In 12 In 12 In 12 In 12 In 12 In 12 In 12 In 12 In 12 In 12 In 12 In 12 In 12 In 12 In 12 In 12 In
Weight Belt! All for $69.00, Johns 843-715-4011
70 Kawasaki 500 Mach III 13,000 mile. Good
Condition. Best offer. Call 841-7487. 9-6
10. Bernard male, puppy. 8 weeks old. ARC
for the right price; we do not wait. Call 843-252-9161
For Sale  Sofa and 2 matching chairs. Will hail or will be held on or will well separated.
Call 844-538-187 after 9 a.m.
WHERE TO BUY  Student ID  discount, Car,
travel 钻路, up  A1  Auto Sales.
(235) 987-6540
NOTICE
PRE-MED STUDENTS . . . planning to study medicine in a French speaking country should consider a year of study abroad at the Institute de Recherche Scientifique. For verses 1825 AIX-en-Prance, France. 8-30
PRE-LAW STUDENTS should consider attend a law school offered by the institution. Attend Cafe Street, Centerbury, Kent ST. QD. or Cafe Street, Centerbury, Kent ST. QD. (If you are unable to attend, visit www.cafe-streetcenterbury.com.)
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7:30 p.m. Mondays, Union; Office 112B Union; Room 234, Lawrence RAP/Counsel 846-3360 for socializing SOCIALIZING 847-7187 late evening.
LOST in Central Park on 17th-Aslanak Malala
Evergreen Drive, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia;
Call 833-2491, ask for Sharon Krusie, 0765-
457-8960.
Have your beer in a club atmosphere. Open 12-1
806. Mass at the Shire. 9-3
Montessori Pre-school (21-5) accepting email-
addresses, p.m. and i.m. sessions; information
853-707-9700
**English and Western riding instruction at the**
**Riding Club, Bellevue, WA.** 6 days of
riding training. Complete horseback boarding facilities.
Dress in appropriate riding attire.
*Stuffing from temples* Learn to relax your muscles by closing your eyes and focusing on the breathing. Master Mastic Thumba techniques in peaceful posture with a focus on the breath.
JAYHAWK AUDURU is alive and well and ready for a new year. Auduru is active in all areas of our mission, including Ruth Fahfu, 843-8964 or come to our next meeting, Sept. 19th, South Park Recreation Center
Ballet, modern dance, and jazz instruction. Now a full-time student at the University of California, Lawrence School of Ballet. #82-9058.
Sports car owners! Get our price on Michelin Steel Radials--most new in stock as well as good used ones—at Ray Stonebush's Downersville. Pick up a Parking Lot behind Worth's for Tire Dept.
Early Bird Discounts on Tree Trees now on at Parking Lots behind Woodhill's (example of a tree discount).
Stereo Components
BUY AT WHOLESALE PRICES BY MAIL AND SAVE
Brands Mart Midwest is the only mail order house in the midwest. You save on price & freight.
Kansas City, Mo.
816-471-7393
Write or phone for Quotation
Most Top Major Brands
Recycle it all!
Bokonon Flashback Attire
NAPA Auto Parts
Domestic, import parts—machine shop
River City Repair Turntables
Typewriters, watches, cameras, clocks
Auction every Saturday night 7:30 p.m. Fur-
walls, etc. Consignations welcome.
Lacompton, New York
Lacompton, New York
815-819 Vermont St.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT - Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. 888 Mass Ave, 100 copies-$12.00. We want your business at the Quick Copy Center. It
Free kittens to good home. Call 842-9680 9-6
Lowest Discount Prices in Kansas on first grade, FIRST GRADE or FOIB or F14 or 14 white letter or narrow walleys plus $25 aou. Foil. Tax (Black walls) + $20 aou. White letters and bring in 93 Stoneback's. 92 Mass.
Come be a part of a joyous celebration, studying, worshiping community at First United Methodist Church 946 Vermont Street 30, served by 11:00am and worshiping at 11:00am. Wayne Castle, pastor.
Experienced in typing these, disertations, term papers other mime typing. Have electric typewriter paeia type. Accelerate and prompt service. Proofread, polished correcting. Poem 843-954. Mrs. Wright
THEIS HINDING—The Quick Copy Center is the headquarters in Bindings and itscopying our service is fast and price are reason. The Quick Copy Center 838 Mass. 811-4900.
Nicely furnished room for rent. Panelled and carpeted. Share bath, Call 843-1766. 9-2
FREEBE KITTEN Prisky 2 month old Calico
FREE female Loving 2134 Mass. Eveings- 9
6
FOR RENT
Most mustileous apartment immediately. Information:
$145 Unfurnished $125/month. Further information:
Rooms for rent in fraternity house. Limited to 20 rooms. Master's degree or fraternity to KU students enrolled full, fall, 1974. Bachelor's degree required. Transportation in social and athletic programs; general studies or foreign language. Monthly to freshmen, nighovers, only. Applicants must be residents of the area.
2 bedroom apartment, wall to wall shag, alcove with 3 bedrooms. Couples only, pets okay. Call to 416-759-1000.
One bedroom apartment. Wall to wall carpeted.
Bedroom with private bathroom. Monthly renta paid of less than £25 per room.
Call 800-341-1792 for details.
For Rent Nive single studio efficiency apartment from Union Furnished Painted Kitchen with Bathroom
Apartment furnished, basement. Male graduate with 8 years of exp in academic rel. to University. Garage available. 843-0261 or www.northcoastuniversity.edu.
Effective apartments—furnished overlooking
beach, ocean, pool, tennis court, recreation
occasion. Call Lake Perry
913-527-8400 or www.lakeperry.com
GATEHOUSE APARTMENT 2-bedroom, 2 baths;
9 month lease starting this month at 814-890-1680.
Apartment for rent near tennis courts at 1620 Illinois. Brnd new unit in 4-located places in quiet neighborhood with electric appliances, wait room and 39% per month. If you call 841-243-24 after 4 p.m. 9-3
For Rent: Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency
Available. Also single sleeping room. No pets.
For further information call 718-695-4500.
Furnished room for rent for men. Off-street parking, lot of storage, close to campus.
8-20
WWW.CAPITOL.COM
WANTED
Tempi partner Weishah University Univschool psychiatry who work with students (average skill) and would like to meet others in the field of psychology.
Want to form or join car pool to and from KU
Want to form or join car pool to and from KU
8:40 - 3:30 Joan Adea 842-259
8:40 - 259 Joan Adea 842-259
Rider wanted to commute from Topeka to Lawrence, Monday and Friday 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tues. through Fri. Wednesday, 8:15 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. Kansas. 233-8623.
Need ride from Klrd and Metcalf. Overland Park
Will share drive. Call Comp. 3851-6440. 9-537
Phone: 3851-6440.
Wadowrokh with three others. Rent £75 a month. furnished, air conditioning, all convenient.
Liberal radio stations wanted to share 3 bedroom mobile home: Call 841-2925 after 5 p.m. 9-3
Wanted: One used bicycle; women's 3 or 4
size. Call 814-257 after 5 p.m. 9-3
Grad student needs roommate to share 2-5th Duplex.
Call Mark. 841-5299
bokonon flashback attire
819 Vermont
Mon.-Wed. 12:5
Thur.-Fri. til6
Sat. 10:30
Recycled Denim
Western & Hawaiian Shirts
Leather and Fur Coats
Silk and Dress Dresses
yesterday's clothes at
yesterday's prices
TACOS
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
$3.50 per Dozen
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Melow and stations grad student wants a male roommate to share my age 843-0723 evening
Male roammate wanted to share townhouse at
the end of the month. Roommate, air conditioning, all con-
venience month. Furnished, air conditioning, all con-
venience month. Roommate for Mila or Millie.
Liberal-minded third roommate to share large
roommate with $30.00 per month plus 1.5
bedrooms.
WANTED FEMALE BOOMMATTE to obsolete large
tissue cell. Call Marty 811-2911, 811-3520,
811-4262 or fax 811-3520.
Needed! The basic text for Math 102. Fundamental
montials of Algebra and Trig. Math 83-0592, UGSA.
[https://www.gsus.edu/math/teaching/courses/book/83-0592.html](https://www.gsus.edu/math/teaching/courses/book/83-0592.html)
Female roommate wanted to share fairly new
home with a girlfriend. Call for more information. 823-742-94-
512
Employment Opportunities
New couple wanted to rent farmed two beds in a house. They had a small garden. Water tended. Available immediately. No offers.
Male vocalist needed immediately in Rock Band.
A female vocalist needed range. Experience paid
federed 82-97 Scala.
Wanted: 1 or 2 rooms to accommodate 4 bedrooms. Intermittent bedroom: $2.00 or $6.00
Walter needed 5 p.m. - 11 p.m. two to three nights.
Apply at the Carriage Hall, 711 W. 26th St., New York, NY 10003.
Bus hire needed, 12 p.m.-2 p.m. Non-Fly; Apply
at the Carriage Lamp, 711 W. 213rd. 9-3
Position available immediately. Short hours, excellent pay. Must provide own transportation and be available from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Require a BANANASAN Business Office, II1 First, or 846-4338.
Barbierde Waiteen needed. Mon thru Fril 13
2017 Apply at the Applicant Lounge: 9
25ed
Wanted. Personable and attractive waitresses are needed for a variety of duties. Immediately available. Call 1-800-253-2674.
Wanted: 3 men to work 4-8 hrs, a day for several calls. Call #831 at 854-050. t
HELP WANTED - Delivery-stock work. Must be neat appearance and have knowledge of car parts and some mechanical experience. Advancement required. Req's: Master's degree from Kevan's Auto Supply, 919 New Hampshire - 9-6
HELP WANTED
Catherine-Hobbes, Pine Lawn Restaurant menu
California, CA. Phone: (916) 543-7200,
e-mails: call543-121 for p.m.
p. 5:20
evenings. Call 916-1421 after midnight.
Marrying counten and dining room girl 6 g.1 m. 8 a.ply. Apply to Paul Sendil. Jayawk town府 7 q.2 m.
Immediate openings for part time employment.
Experienced packers and loader of household
machinery.
TYPING
Experienced thesis typed. 841-4980. Myra. 9-10
Typing in my home IBM Selecric plex type
machine. Typing the paper and plex,
typing Call P46- 52978
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST a. Accurately measure, distort, compare, or measure data, etc., Call Phyllis, 842-6641, or drop by at 1029 Wesley Building, 25 Ashton, 9 or drop by at 1029 Wesley Building, 25 Ashton.
LOST
LOFT-Female Raised Back, Ti-colored wearer
1874-1935; call 842-1096 to 124 Kennedy.
Born in 1874 in Boston, MA.
In Lillestead, Passport driver licenses, and many pieces of license are available in a uniform asked. Medical Jtl 823-281-8838.
MEN'S TACTICAL UNION
I
Gentlemen's Quarters
Haircutting for Men
843-2719 for appt
W. 9th St. Center 9th & III.
J. Hood BOOKSELLER Quality Used Books Bought & Sold
1
Hours: 6 p.m.-10 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saf.
1 p.m.-10 p.m. Sun.
1405 Mass. 841-4644
6
Friday, August 30,1974
University Daily Kansan
SUPER
SUPERX GIANT DISCOUNT DRUG CENTER
PLANTERS
Dry Roasted
peanuts
SUPER GIANT DISCOUNT DRUG CENTER
1015 W. 23rd
Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-10 p.m.
Sun. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Phone
841-5110
PLANTER'S DRY ROASTED PEANUTS
8 oz.
Limit 1
53¢
FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY
DISCOUNTS
PHARMACIST
Randy Cox,
RPh.
Gary Roberts,
RPh.
FDS
FEMININE HYGIENE DEODORANT
3 oz. Spray
99¢
STYLE HAIR SPRAY
13 oz.
can
59¢
LIMIT 1
COCA COLA
64 oz.
No Return Bottle
Good at new W. 23rd Street store only.
Dickies
Men's Chambray SHIRTS
3'88
Men's BOOT JEANS
5'87
BIC
DISPOSABLE BUTANE LIGHTER
77¢
Model
*CTP-2051
CASSETTE RECORDER
22'88
2 Track
CARDINAL LIGHTER FLUID
Cardinal
Lighter
FLUID
4 oz. can.
9¢
STEEL SHELVING
5 ft. high, 4 shelf unit.
Grey baked enamel finish.
6'66
Double Hibachi
10" x 17"
Cast iron construction
2 separate grills
6'99
Reg. 7.99
SPIRAL NOTEBOOK
150 Sheets
66¢
Zori Sandals
Ladies or Children's. Choice of styles. Solid colors or floral print.
CUTEX 4oz.
NAIL POLISH REMOVER
39¢
4 oz.
RIGHT GUARD
Super Dry Anti-Perspirant
88¢
8 oz.
CURITY PUFFS
260's
37¢
Fritos
BUY ONE
6 oz. BAG OF FRITOS
AT 37¢ & GET ONE FREE!
GET ONE FREE!
Budweiser
1'29
six pack
CRACKER JACKS
9¢ each for reg. size
17" high. Decorator colors!
DOME LAMP
2'49
CUTEX 4oz.
NAIL POLISH
REMOVER
CUTEX
4 oz.
39¢
Dickies
Men's Chambray
SHIRTS
388
Men's
BOOT JEANS
587
MICHAELS
Fritos
FRITOS GOOD
AND SUPP
Fritos R
BUY ONE
6oz. BAG OF
FRITOS
AT 37¢ & GET ONE FREE!
GET ONE
FREE!
37¢
LIMIT 2
RIGHT GUARD
Super Dry
Anti-Perspirant
88°
8 oz.
Oillette
RIGHT GUARD
anti-perspirant
17" high.
Decorator colors!
DOME
LAMP
249